Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1936 — Page 8
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City Clubs Face Busy Calendars Many Social Activities Are Planned Despite Start of Lent Indianapolis looks forward to a crowded sociai calendar during the next few weeks, with dances, dinners, parties and unusual musical and dramatic offerings scheduled. Clubs, hotels and theaters announce a variety of programs and events, in spite of the Lenten season, which opens tomorrow and continues to April 12. In addition to the regular weekly supper and dinner dancing schedule at the Columbia Club, the entertainment committee now is considering the date and speaker for one of the club’s outstanding annual events, the Beefsteak Dinner. The dinner is to be in celebration of the club's forty-seventh anniversary. and is to honor members who have been on the roster 25 years or more. It is expected to be held during the last week in March. Junior Columbians are to stage a Leap Year dance Friday night, at which girls are.to have “cutting in” privilege, after inviting their own escorts. Miss Dorothy Ball is girls’ committee chairman. A floor show is to feature members. Women members and their guests arp to hold a luncheon bridge March 3, with Mrs. L. W. Mohlenkamp as hostess chairman. Assisting her are Mesdames C. E. Mason, E. G. Dehner, Glen Griffith, J. H. Kemper, C. E. Wilkinson Grove Weisenberger, Robert H. Ellis and Charles Seidensticker. I. A, C. Has Varied Program Activities scheduled at the Indianapolis Athletic Club include a varied program for members and guests during the next several weeks. A Leap Year dance is to be held Saturday night in the Lantern Room. The next meeting of the Woman's Contract Club is to be held March 5, and others are scheduled for alternate Thursdays. A women's luncheon bridge is to be held March iO A St. Patrick's Day frolic is scheduled for March 14 in the I. A. C. Lantern Room, to be followed by a St. Patrick’s Day dinner dance March 17. The tenth annual national invitational contract bridge tournament is to open April 1. and continue through April 5. The final activity of the club's season is to be an Easter dance on April 12. Many Arranged for Marott Five hundred are expected to attend the formal Leap Year dinner dance Thursday at the Marott. Hundreds of Indianapolis clubwomen are to attend the birthday celebration of the Woman's Department Club Saturday at the Marott, at which Richard Halliburton is to lecture on “Seven League Boots.” The State Assembly Woman’s Club is to meet at the Marott March 11 at a luncheon, and Ward Belmont Alumnae are to dance there 1 larch 21. Junior assemblies, which have been held under the direction of Mrs. William Byram Oates on alternate Saturdays at the hotel, are to continue during the Lenten period. The annual lecture and dinner of the Indiana Federation of Art Clubs is to be held at the Marott March 27. Eddy Here March 22 Music lovers are antic’ ating a concert to be given by NeLon Eddy March 22. under the sponsorship of Mrs. Nancy Martens, and a program of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra March 24. Dinner parties are being arranged for these, in addition to those which are scheduled to precede the pei formance of Walter Hampden, March 7, in “Cyrano de Bergerac. ’ The second annual Wild Oats Ball, sponsored by the Indiana Saddle Horse Association, is to be held at the Lincoln March 21. under the direction of J. Perry Meek. The Players Club is to ghe another performance March 7.
Club Meets on March 4 The New Century Club is to observe guest day Wednesday afternoon. March 4. at the John Herron Art Institute. Wilbur D. Peat, museum director, is to talk. The program is to include music by a string quartet from Indiana Central College: solo by Miss Lucy Hollingsworth. accompanied by Miss Dorotny Hogle; reading. "Mother and Poet." by Mrs. Harry Nagle, and accordion numbers by Johnny Nelson. Forget-me-nots are to be arrangecUas a tea table centerpiece. Tea is* to be served in Sculpture Court. DR. GLASS TO GIVE ADDRESS Dr. Robert. S. Glass of Indiana University School of Medicine is to address the Nursing Service Bureau of the central district. Indiana State Nurses’ Association, at 2 tomorrow at the Sever in. His topic is to be "The Surgical Treatment of High Blood Pressure." Miss Margaret Torr. bureau chairman, is to discuss the nurse's part in post-operative care. The meeting, open to all graduate nurses, has been arranged to provide continuous education for bureau members. P.-T A. TOHEAR TALK ON HOME Adjutant Arthur E. Jameson, Volunteers of America, is to speak on "The American Home" before the University Heights School Par-ent-Teacher Association at 7:30 tonight. The program, which is to be in celebration of founders’ day, is to be provided by Bluff-av School 9. Social Club Meets The Independent Social Club is to meet tomorrow with Mrs. R. E. Creighton, 3725 Ruckle-st, for a luncheon.
Wife Business Partner of Builder Husband; He Admits Her Novel Ideas Boost Home Sales
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Before construction of Rice-built houses, Mr. and Mrs. William Low Rice (above) go over the plans together. With a feminine understanding of housewives’ problems, Mrs. Rice, who takes charge of the houses' decorations, is quick to note means to simplify construction. ,
BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor MRS. WILLIAM LOW RICE has her own career but it doesn’t place Mr. Rice in the belittling position of being referred to merely as “Delta Rice’s husband.” Instead of choosing a career in competition with her husband. she has linked her work with his. Mr. Rice builds houses in the Fairview district. Certain features about their structures suggest a “woman’s finger in the pie.” To explain that, Mr. Rice doesn’t pretend that he has an unusual understanding of housewives’ problems. He readily admits that Mrs. Rice contributes the feminine touch. For four years she has been contributing her ideas to the architect designing the Rice-built houses. To make certain that the builder has the proper materials ■with which to car.y out her suggestions, Mrs. Rice supervises buying of many of the building necessities. Before she entered her hus-
Civic Revue Holds Crowd The Civic Theater's musical revue, "Hold Your Hats,” continues to draw parties of patrons. Among reservations for tonight's performance are those of Dr. and Mrs. Willis D. Gatch, Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Haggard, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Schloss, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Whitehill, Mrs. Frank Davis, Miss Ivy Ann Fuller, Mrs. J. A. Goldfarb, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Mead. Miss Mary Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sullivan. The show is to be repeated tomorrow’ night. Parties Set for Visitor Following Mrs. Edward A. Lawson's tea today for her house guest, Mrs. Newton L. Silver. Detroit, several additional parties are to be given for the visitor. Mrs. J. S. Barth and Mrs. Robert Graham assisted Mrs. Law’son today. A centerpiece of pink sweet peas W’as used on the table, which was lighted by pink tapers in silver holders. Mrs. E. L. Hamlin is to entertain tomorrow’ w’ith a luncheon and bridge party. Mrs. Leonard Murchison is to give a similar party Thursday. Mrs. Samuel H. Greenburg is to be hostess for a luncheon and bridge party Friday. Mrs. Graham is to entertain w’ith a cocktail party on Monday, and Mrs. Barth is to give a luncheon and bridge party next Tuesday at the Columbia Club.
EVENTS PROGRAMS Health lecture. 8 tonight. 1336 N. Delaware-st. Mrs. Louis Hinson of Hinson Institute at Richmond. Motion pictures. Past Grand officers of Druids. Wed. Mrs. Charles Geider, 1822 S. Talbott-st. Luncheon. SORORITIES Associate chapter Phi Beta 7:30. Wed. Mrs. Richard C. Fielding, 5429 N. New Jersey-st. Mrs. Bess Sanders Wright, Miss Elizabeth Stamm, assistants. Mrs. Bessie Fix. “After Wimpole Street,” Miss Clara M. Ryan, "Present Day Tendencies in the American Theater.” Sigma Rho Chi. Tonight. Miss Ruth Corey, 2130 N. Olney-st. Alpha Tau chapter. Alpha Zeta Beta. 8. Wed. Skinners Inc. 35, Monument Circle. CHURCH GROUP St. George's Episcopal Church. 6 to 8. Tonight. Parish hall. Chili, bean supper, entertainment. Orchestra. Mrs. Mildred Rugenstein, assisted by Mesdames Arthur Grant, Orin Stotler. Alfred Dinnage Sr.. Matilda Christoph, Rosemary Pfeffer, Louis Steiner, Kate Schaler and young women of the parish. CARD PARTIES Ladies Society. Indianapolis Saengerbund. 2 Wed. 49 ! i S. Delaware-st. Sisterhood. Beth-el Temple. 1 Wed. Temple vestry room. Luncheon, bridge. Mesdames Ben Maierson, Jacob Solotken, Martin Shane and Abe Grossman, committee. Auxiliary of Old Hickcry Club. 8. Sat. Mrs. Clyde C. Karrer. 1465 N. Alabama-st. First of series of bridge parties. Mrs. Paul C. Russe. assisted by Mrs. Katherine Reilly, president. Capitol Club. 8:15. Tonight. Plumbers hall, Alabama-Washington-sts. Bingo.
band’s business, she frequently redecorated her own home. She was happiest when in the midst of changing the color scheme of a room; repainting furniture or adding a shelf to a cupboard or closet. It was like so much play when she began planning the decorations of rooms in the new houses. Added to her experience of art study while in Indiana University, was her habit of observing unusual decorative treatments wherever she visited. n n n AFTER she studies the lighting and arrangement of the rooms, she sets her mind on the scheme he prefers. She won’t deviate from her original inspiration. She visits shop after shop until she finds the design of walpaper she wants or the color of paint to harmonize, ’ She chooses lighting fixtures in keeping with the period of the architecture, and is watchful that lighting and ventilation facilities are adequate. Mr. Rice has built several model
Try to Smooth Domestic Strife, Jane Urges Wife
If you are on the brink of an important decision, write Jane Jordan for new light on your problem! Dear Jane Jordan —I am a woman 30 years old with four smart youngsters. I became tangled in a sordid affair against my wishes. I started going in a wild crowd with my husband. After I
learned to drink I soon became used to their rowdy w’ays. My husband’s brother and his wife always were along. One night while dancing with my brother - in - law, w’e lost our heads. After that it w’as easy to arrange to be alone. My husband
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Jane Jordan
learned about us and my trouble started. He filed charges against us, but reconsidered and dropped the charges before the case came to trial. Since then my life has been a hell on earth. My husband calls me the most terrible names before the children. I have done everything I can to atone for my one mistake, but he becomes more suspicious and hateful every day. I am faced with the ordeal of having another child, although my husband's wages are not enough to care for our present expenses. I always have been frail and now he gloats over my predicament. As long as I live with him I will have a child every few years and I feel that it is terribly wrong to have children when their father hates their mother. Don't you think I
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
houses, but the first which profited by Mrs. Rice’s suggestions was erected last September on Bungalow Court on Cornelius-av, north of the Butler University fieldhouse. The house was sold before it was opened for public inspection. Mr. Rice believes that his wife's ideas incorporated in the hguse expedited the sale. Since Mrs. Rice has entered the housebuilding business, she visits their houses open for inspection to observe visitors’ reactions. She has noticed that her suggestion that/mpboards be painted on the inside has had women’s approval. “That does away with cupboard paper, you know,” she says. “That’s an item every housekeeper welcomes.” Mrs. Rice designs the social rooms to appeal to men. “I think they are the ones who enjoy them most,’* she says. h n n SHE doesn’t halt her supervision inside the house, but also oversees landscaping of the yards.
could divorce him and take the children myself? S. Q, S. Answer—l do not believe that you and your husband hate each other, and I think your impending divorce is preventable. Experience teaches us that any strong emotion is apt to be a coverup for opposite feeling. , , It is difficult to scare up a good hate for a person whom you never have loved. I do not say, however, that no one ever hated a person whom he had not loved, but I do believe that you and your husband are not wholly “in hate.” No couple with a small income should have a large family. In this enlightened age it is difficult to see how you could have escaped knowledge of birth control. Love simply will not stand up under the strain of too much work, too little pleasure and no financial security. The wife soon blames the husband for her heavy burdens and the husband blames the wife for his increased responsibilities. "If only I had not married I wouldn't have these worries." Caught in each other’s toils, it is not surprising that one or both strike out for revenge. By courting an affair with your husband's brother you shot straight for the weak spot in your husband's armor—and hit. Most brothers have been rivals all their lives. When one of them takes the other's w’ife, he evens up the score of countless childish defeats at his brother's hands and hurts him as no other man could. Your instinct for revenge was true when you chose your husband’s brother instead of a stranger. With one side of your nature you may not like the storm you have brought down on your head, but doubtless the self you are ashamed to acknowledge gloats over his discomfiture in secret. I do not know whether you and your husband have the will or the insight to untangle this web by yourselves. If some third party with knowledge of the situation would work with both of you it would help to iron out your difficulties. Each of you needs a chance to air his complaints against the other. Each of you needs a better understanding of the other's complaints against you. To understand all is to forgive all. Before you jump at divorce, seek a minister, a physician or even a wise friend. Hoosiers in South Timm Special ORLANDO. Fla., Feb. 25 Hoosiers at this winter resort include Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Wiggins. Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. John Doss, Evansville and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Young, Frankfort. Mothers' Club to Meet The Mothers’ Club of the Butler University chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi is to meet tomorrow at the sorority's home. 428 W. 46th-st, for a covered-dish luncheon.
“I think both the man and lady of the house like color in their yards the year round,” she explains. “So I see that different species of shrubbery are planted in the front yard so there will be color in all seasons.” Backyards are laid out so that the owners may develop their own ideas in their gardens. In addition to relieving her husband of the decorative details, Mrs. Rice “keeps books” at the office, 330 W. 49th-st, not far from their home at 5335 N. Meridian-st. Despite the extent of her business interests she only works mornings. She has time to ride horseback with her daughter, Jo Ann, who has ridden since she was 3. Mrs. Rice has been an equestrienne for 15 years and Jo Ann rode in front of Mrs. Rice in the saddle before she was old enough to manage her own mount. Mrs. Rice also engages in the philanthropic work of St. Margaret’s Hospital Guild, and parent activities at Tudor Hall, where Jo Ann is a pupil.
Reports Are to Be Given Collegiate and alumnae reports are to feature the state-day meeting of Alpha Phi Sorority Saturday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. A dance at 9 is to conclude the stateday activities. Following luncheon at 12:30 the semi-annual business meeting is to be held with Mrs. Mason King, state president, in charge. Members of the active chapter at De Pauw University are to be gUests. Miss Janet Hardin, Knightstown, Gamma chapter president, is to present the collegiate report. Mrs. Thomas P. Jenkins, acting Indianapolis alumnae president, and Mrs. Albert Faurot, Terre Haute, are to report on the winter's activities of their respective groups. Reports are to be given of clubs being organized in Lafayetie, Crawfordsville and Muncie. De Pauw chapter pledges are to present a playlet directed by Miss Betty Baum, Chicago, president. Patrons and patronesses for the dance include Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Carter and Messrs, and Mesdames J. C. Carter, Neal Grider, Ray Grimes, Arthur Dixon, Tristram Coffin and Mason King, all of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Talley, Terre Haute: Dr. and Mrs. Bryon Lingeman. Crawfordsville; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lerch, Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crawford Connersville, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradley, Fort Wayne. Mrs. Ray Grimes is state first vice president; Mrs. Lingeman. second vice president and Mrs. Lerch, secretary. CLUB ARRANGES BRIDGE PARTY The Valentine bridge party of the Women’s Club of Woodruff Place is to be held Wednesday at the clubhouse with Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, hostess chairman. The party was postponed 10 days ago because of cold weather. Assistants include Mesdames Orris Stansfield, Ben F. Pigman and Mrs. Charles Wells. Mrs. Roland Cox is reservations chairman. Miss Mary Jane Sheerin has returned to Bennington College, Bennington, Vt., to resume her studies after eight weeks field period at the college. Miss Sheerin visited in New York en route to school.
A Day’s Menu BREAKFAST— Grape juice, cereal, cream, poached eggs on graham toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON— Open olive and nut sandwiches. orange shortcake, milk, tea. DINNER— Baked calves’ hearts, mashed turnips. baked beets, stuffed prune salad, blueberry (canned) pudding, milk, coffee.
Women Do Tricks to Reduce Madame Sylvia Has ’Em Rolling on Block’s Stage and Aisles BY ELIZABETH CARR Everybody loves a fat man. But what about a fat woman? Indianapolis women actually turned handsprings today to prove to Madame Sylvia, figure expert of Hollywood, that “they could take it if she would dish it out.” And she did. “You are young only between 14 and 28, but take it from me, baby, you don't ever have to be old!” she told the audience assembled today in Wm. H. Block’s auditorium. An expert masseuse, she dashes back and forth between Hollywood and Manhattan where film celebrities and society beauties keep her busy. She is here this week explaining her system of exercises to reduce weight. She appears from 2 to 3 daily in Block's auditorium. With a punch and a couple of resounding slaps, Madame Sylvia told a woman how to walk, how to take off an inch here and how to put on an inch there. The 54-year-old four-foot-ten-inch dynamo of Norwegian birth minced no words in her war on carelessness and laziness. Instead, she turned her exercises into a game, and had sophisticated women rolling on the stage, and their friends “rolling in the aisles.” Her clipped suggestions in Scandinavian accent were sprinkled with “Whv must you wear a hat like that?” * And the women loved it. “Fat is not a crime, but it is a crime to keep it. Until you pull on the muscles you want to reduce, you could exercise until you are blue in the face without results,” she said. Advise Rough Exercise She approves rough treatment. “The rougher you are with your body, the younger you will keep it. But limber up. That’s one thing all women need —to get glamor into their walk.” Madame Sylvia avoids mention of diets —“A woman’s ‘best friend’ is too likely to serve her rich foods,” she says. Mrs. Smith may have one reason for wanting to be sylph-like and Miss Brown may have another, but you can’t fool Madame Sylvia—it's either a husband or a job. “And both might be swell, but what about your personal appearance?” she asks. She has found it takes commonsense diets, hard exercise and massage together with will power and determination to improve a figure. Men come to this expert for advice, too, as many movie Romeos are interested in taking off double chins and preventing “bay - windows.” Gloria Swanson, Ann Harding and Jean Harlow are three of the many movie actresses who have been advised by the masseuse. Mae West? She’s never consulted Madame Sylvia. Auxiliary to Sew Bruce Robison American Legion Auxiliary members are to sew at Riley Hospital tomorrow instead of Thursday.
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Don't “moon over Miami” . . . when Miami is right here. BERTER>£O2 MANN’S brings us the glorious southland in brilliant tulip plants, fragrant hya[YY] cinths, bright Kalanchoe jSJ/L and variegated spring flowers. Try a little tonic of fresh flowers. 241 Mass. XA® Ave ” Rl ' 7535 ' nun Ladies and gentlemen! On behalf of your travel agent and mine— MR. RICHARD KURTZ, let it be known, “The plain truth is that the volume of travel is so great that it far exceeds available accommodations in many quarters.” It may be the Olympic Games ... it may be Prosperity . . . but any way the seas are crowded. It is said we midwesterners delay the bookings for our journeys (even the journeys we’ve dreamed of for a lifetime) and then ar frightfully disappointed. Travel agents want to substitute dates, and boats, and even entire trips just to see w’e have a vacation at the appointed time. He is almost as interested in your proposed holiday, as if he were going with you. Be wise and see MR. KURTZ now! You can always pay a small deposit to secure your passage . . . and have it refunded in full should your plans have to be changed. Yours for a more completely satisfying vacation. (Union Trust Cos. Travel Dept.) a a a Here's a challenge from MR. GEORGE SINTZ to your reputation as a host (or hostess). Cocktails
you mix at home can , never be as delicious as Club Cocktails, bottled and ready-to-serve. These are prepared just as they were in 1893. And their true, mellowed smooth-
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ness can scarcely be duplicated by amateur or professional ... because, well, you see they improve in the bottle just like fine vintage wine. And think of the varieties you can keep in the refrigerator all the favorites. And there you are, the perfect host prepared to please every guest. Try these superior Club Cocktails . . . keep a stock of the best in your own cel\ar. Just order from The Crescent Pharmacy. 124 E. 22nd St., HA. 2956. They deliver.
MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
though you think nothing new is coming to you, every day brings a few extra little jobs, i spent rather a lazy morning, and started for New York at 11:50 expecting to meet a lady on the train for whom I had made some appointments in New Y'ork. Miss
Cook and I got on at Poughkeepsie, met my friend, turned 6ver a seat and started talking. when a man came over and said: “Mrs. Roosevelt, do you know about the railroad retirement bill?” I had to confess that my knowledge was slight. I had a vague idea however, that the one passed ir. a former session of Congress had been declared unconstitutional. The man handed me his railroad paper so I could read all about it. "This would be a grand bill,” he said, “and you should know what is going on.” We arrived in New York and went over to the Biltmore Hotel for lunch. I met some friends and we settled at a table. Before I began to order, a
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Mrs. Roosevelt
young man, very well dressed, bent over my chair and said: “Mrs. Roosevelt, I am from Arkansas and have been in New York for 35 days and can not find A job. I wanted to make connections with radio work, but if you want a good chauffeur or valet, I would be glad •to come to you. I am really in need of work.” I have grown a little wary in my old age and I do not open my heart and purse as easily as one might suppose, so I thought for a while of someone to whom I could send this young man for investigation. Realizing that he was not a native of New York state, I took his name and told him if I could think of any one I would let him know. I had a hopeless feeling till the lady next to me said she was from Arkansas too, and one of the men in her firm would see the young man and find out about him. That news will go to him today. It is funny how Providence sometimes provides you with a solution when you feel really baffled. And then people ask me: “What do you find to do that keeps you busy?”
Butler Pi Phis Arrange Initiation for Thursday
Butler University Chapter, Pi Beta Phi Sorority, is to hold an initiation Thursday afternoon at the chapter house. Miss Gerry Johnson is arrangements chairman and is to be assisted by Misses Jane Patton. Mavilla Rainey, Jane Woodward. Helen Jane Lowry, Jane Dungan and Mary Lou Colvin. Initiates are Misses Helen Barton, Local Group Plans Trip Several members of the local Alumnae Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi Sorority are expected to attend the Matrix Table banquet of the Indiana University chapter tomorrow night at Bloomington. Faith Baldwin, novelist and short story writer, is to address the group. Two Indianapolis students at the University, Misses Beatrice Roehm and Evelyn Wright, are members of the group arranging the event. The banquet is to be held in Alumni hall of the Union building. Approximately 350 prominent townswomen, faculty members and students have been invited. Miss Mary Elizabeth Reid, Bloomington, chapter president, is to be toastmaster.
This is the week of Mardi Gras . . . why not make every day a carnival by enjoying life just a little more? We’ll help you seek the new, the unusual, and the excellent in the shops about town. Just watch these columns, call us, or write us. Our personal shopping service is yours for the asking.
MAROTT’S Shoe Store is a busy spot these days, unpacking new arrivals from all the best shoe mar-
kets. Here's a hint —your shoes should be multicolored, 3 colors at least. Or they should have square toes ... or the pumps shojuld boast a pair of buckles. And
such perky looking buckles they have . . . several of the stand-up variety. And even those Baby Doll flat bows for smartest toes. What price chic? Why, they range 25c to 75c, that’s all. MAROTT’S has everything that's new and beautiful in footwear ... I promise you, they’ll start your footsteps toward a happy springtime. Those Paradise shoes, f'rinstance, will please every modem Eve. For all the style in the world-of-footwear ... see MAP.OTT'S. a a a Here's something new in tins—tender little “beanlets” shelled from young green beans.
_FEB. 25; 1936
Winona Chamberlain, Bette Mumford, Betty Mae Smith, Dorothy Schilling, Peggy Underwood. Jean Wintz, Marjorie Kale, Jeanne Rettig, Marcella McDermit, Juliana Mclntosh and Betty Jane Peterson. Mrs. Jasper P. Scott, Delta Province president and former Indianapolis Alumnae Club president, is to present a diamond recognition pin to the initiate designated as tha outstanding pledge. The sorority’s traditional “cooky shine” is to follow the ceremony. PURIM BALL DATE IS SET The twenty-fourth annual Purim ball, of the Jewish Educational Association of Indianapolis, is to be held Sunday, March 8, in Kirshbaum Center. Proceeds are to help maintain two schools \ operated by the association. Aaron Unger is general chairman and Dave Sablosky is co-chairman. Other committee chairmen include Mrs. R. Domont, contact; Mrs. Dave Hollander. A. Draizer f.nd H. Silverman, refreshments; Mrs. A. Shaw, gifts; Julius Falender, door, and Harry S. Joseph, publicity. Teams have been formed for the distribution of tickets. Jerry Wachter and Joe Burnstein are chairmen. Music is to be provided by Larry Price's orchestra, and entertainment is to include a floor show.
Tiny brown orchids (I'll not attempt the name) will last about U weeks . . . with loving care. Perfect for the copper-brown costume. a an The menu of the CLAYPOOL HOTEL is a positive volume of information . . . easy to digest, if you know good food. Let’s glance down the Chef’s Suggestions for today ... Broiled half Grape Fruit; Oxtail Soup with Sherry, Lemon Butter; Broiled Oysters on Half-Shell. Topped with Crabmeat; Baked Sugar Cured Ham, with Fruit Sauce; Broiled Chops of Young Lamb, on Glaced Pineapple . . . why, any one of these gastronomic triumphs would lure the most listless appetite! Mention the CLAYPOOL Dining Room without a thought for dessert? How could I? Lemon Chiffon Pie, as the CLAYPOOL knows it, is most delicious . . . and much more substantial than it sounds. See that you take to heart this “food for thought." a a a Dismiss the services of the “dated” table apparatus and adopt the new food-mill. Placed over a bowl it becomes a ricer, masher, colander or sieve. a a a “If you get it at POWER'S, you know it is good” . . . and every single food item herein reflects the goodness and quality of the Richelieu line, P. O. POWER'S particular pride. Richelieu Soups this week. 4 cans 39c, in 13 deliciously unusual varieties. Careful service" free de-livery-2147 Talbot. (TA. 0242), a a a RI. 5551, remember? And the name . . , just