Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 308, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1936 — Page 8

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Sun Fails to Hinder Card Play Columbia Club Women Turn From Outdoors for Bridge Party. BY BEATRICE BURG AN Jioclrty Editor BRIDGE held its own yesterday as entertainment for Columbia Club women, who turned from the outdoors, inviting with its sunshine and warm breezes. The players, bedecked in spring hats and gowns, settled down to an afternoon of concentration on

hands. Mrs. O. E. Badgley c a m e. from Anderson with a party of friends, including Mesdames J. T. Boswell, Jack Holmes, 11. B. Wilson, Edward Turnquist, Carl Toedtman, Norman Ross, C. A. Michael, V e r i Cooper, H, D. Dawson and R.

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M. Critchfield. Mrs. Robert H. Ellis was hostess to a group, including Mesdames Gordon Miller, Walter Hickman, Charles Stanley, Russell Fishbecx, George E. Barrett, Herbert Stout, Walter Nessley, Robert Kryter and William Rossiter. A bouquet of violets brightened Mrs. Ellis' black crepe gown, with its scarf-like cape clipped on to the bodice by black and rhinestone buckles. A black and white feather trimmed her black silk hat. Mrs. William Eisenlohr’s black dress was crisp looking with its wide white starched lace cuffs and wide revered collar. Her guests were Mrs. Charles Richardson, Mrs. John Burke and Mrs. Floyd Mattice. Mrs. George Olive entertained Mrs. T. H. Hayes, Mrs. Len Riley and Mrs. George Lawrence Ramey. Colored flowers were applied on the full sleeves of Mrs. Olive’s green sheer gown. a a a Mrs. Robert Frost Daggett and son James are traveling through Mexico. a u a Mrs. Edward C. Toner is coming from Anderson to join her daughter, Mrs. John E. Scott and Mr. Scott and attend “Cyrano de Bergerac" with Walter Hampden Saturday night at English's. a a tt Provisional members of the Junior League stopped at the home of Mrs. John E. Hollett Jr. today for tea ano an informal meeting. Mrs. Perry W. Lesh, league president, and board members joined the group which recently completed a training course to acquaint it with league activities. Mrs. Hollett is chairman of the provisional members. tt tt Mrs. F. B. McKibbin, 3750 TotemIn, has gone to Winter Park, Fla., to spend several weeks with her father, Eugene P. Cooley. WOMEN TO HEAR MEDICAL SPEECH Dr. Edgar Kiser is to talk on the history of medicine before the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Marion County Medical Society at 2 Friday at the St. Vincent's Hospital Nurses' Home. Hostesses with Mrs. William Hughes, chairman, include Mesdames Gerald Gustafson, Carl Habich, E. May Hahn, Allen E. Harcourt, Albert H. Harold, Sidney Hatfield. Russell Hippensteel, Jerome Holman, J. Foster Hudson, Paul Hurt, Edwin Knox and George Kohlstaedt. GROUP TO HEAR DR. F. C. WALKER 3r. F. C. Walker is to talk before the Florence Nightingale Club at the Y. W. C. A. on Friday. Following a business meeting, luncheon is to be served, with Mrs. Ernest Milholland. hostess chairman. Assisting are to be Mesdames Wiiliam Benz and O. C. Sradcr. The program is to include piano numbers by J. Keton Whetstine. Arrangements were made by Mrs. H. P. Willwerth, president. OFFICERS NAMED FOR STUDY CLUB Mrs. J. A. Matthews was elected president of the Heyl Study Club yesterday, succeeding Mrs. Robert Frost Daggett. Other new officers are Mrs. R. M. Drybrough, first vice president; Mrs. C R. Miller, second vice president; Mrs. s. C- Copeland, recording secretary; Mrs. D. a. Anderson, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. C. T. Clark, treasurer. Mrs. Glenn Diddle talked on "Mexican Pottery.’’ SORORITY HOLDS PLEDGING RITE Pledges of Alpha Chapter, Phi Delta Pi Sorority, include Miss Dorpha Alfrey, Peru; Misses Billie Boettjer and Roberta Brogan. Buffalo; Miss Dorothea Hollenbeck, Chicago, and Miss Marjorie McPhetridge. Pledging services were held last night at the home of Miss Louise G. Karle. The alumnae chapter entertained with a buffet supper. The hostess was assisted by Misses Estelle Poe, Ruth Lorentz, Betty Raaflaub and Alice Lange.

Daily Menu BREAKFAST— Camr’ 1 cherries, cereal, cream, cornmeal waffiles, syrup, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON— Vegetable soup, toasted cheese sandwiches, sliced bananas and oranges, vanilla cookies, milk, tea. DINNER— Tomato juice cocktail, veal croquettes, creamed carrots, stuffed peach salad, rhubarb pie, milk, coffee.

Work on Invitation List for ‘Wild Oats’ Ball

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Mrs. Harry Parr (left) meets with Mrs. Helen L. York, Indiana Saddle Horse Association secretary, and Mrs. I. W. Sturgeon (right), and works with them on the invitation list for the association’s'"Wild Oats” ball, March 21, at the Columbia Club.

E VENTS PROGRAM Board of directors, Flower Mission. 10 Thurs. Fletcher Trust Cos. building. SORORITIES Beta Chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma. Tonight. Miss Lottie Jackson, 1245 N. Tibbs-av. Gamma Phi Zeta. 8 Thurs. Lincoln. Mrs. Perry Reynolds and Mrs. Gerald Shortz, hostesses. Alpha Chapter, Omega Phi Tau. 8:30 Tonight. Spink Arms. Gamma Beta. 6:30 Tonight. Mrs. Charles Schafer, 1517 Wade-st. Spread. MOTHERS’ CLUB Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers’ Club bridge tournament. 1:30 Fri. Butler chapter house, 821 W. Hampton-dr. LODGES Garfield Park Unit 88 American Legion Auxiliary. 8 Tonight. Antlers. Discuss St. Patrick's Day dance at Leiderkranz Saturday night, March 14. Southport Chapter, 442, O. E. S. 8 Tonight. Masonic Temple. Mrs. Vivian Smaltz, worthy matron. Reon Roquett, worthy patron. Pitch-in dinner, 6:30. Guest night. CARD PARTIES Verae Sorores Chapter, Verus Cordis. 8 Tonight. 520 Eastern-av. Miss Eleanor Scudder m charge. Assisted by Misses Ruth Warriner, Evelyn Schneider and Margie Willsey. Brotherhood of R. R. Trainmen. 8 tonight." 1002 E. Washington. Bingo.

Hoosier Salon Program Bureau to Meet Tuesday

Seven of the eight persons to appear at the Hoosier Salon Program Bureau meeting Tuesday in Ayres auditorium reside here. The group includes Lenore Ivey Frederickson and Miss Grace Hutchings, singers and lecturers, and members of the BurroughsJackson School of Music faculty; Caryl Bryan Oakes, violinist; Mrs. Jane Daniel Ward, lecturer; Farrell Scott and Virgil H. Phemister, tenor and baritone, and Miss Hazel Harker, lecturer. Mrs. Alice B. Mitchell, Marion, is to talk on gardens and travels. Hostesses are to be Mesdames Felix T. McWhirter, J. L. Stacy, E. C. Ropkey, C. J. Finch and W. D. Keenan, Indianapolis; Mrs. A. G. NEW CLUB HEADS ARE ANNOUNCED Mrs. Lawrence K. Townsend is the new president of the Twentieth Century Club, which meets the fourth Friday of every month for luncheon and historical and civic programs. Other officers are Mrs. Robert T. Ramsay, vice president; Mrs. Lewis L. Fellows, recording secretary; Mrs. Joseph W. Selvage, treasurer; Miss Carolyn Thompson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Carrie H. Bassett, historian; Mrs. Edmund P. Severns, parliamentarian, and Mrs. Ora W. Wingfield, program chairman. DICKINSONS ARE TO LIVE IN CITY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paul Dickinson are to make their home in Indianapolis after March 10, following their marfiage last Friday. Mrs. Dickinson was Miss Dorothy Clementine Bush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Riley L. Bush. Mr. Dickinson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther W. Dickinson. The Rev. Ernest A. Piepenbrok read the ceremony at St. John’s Evangelical Church. A reception followed. Miss Addie Mary Bush was her sister's only attendant. Herbert Stuvel was best man.

Wed Recently

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Mrs. Charles A. Sanders (above) was Miss Helen Frances Doerr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doerr, before her marriage, which took place recently in Sacred Hegrt Catholic Church.

Rose, Martinsville, and Mrs. J. M. Thistlethwaite, Sheridan. Mrs. Paul T. Hurt is to be hostess to those on the program. Other assistants include Mrs. E. I. Poston, Mrs. Albert Reep, Mrs. Clair McTurnan, Mrs. John Downing Johnson and Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman. CATHOLIC STUDY HERE OUTLINED Courses being studied in Catholic schools here were outlined today by the Rev. Leonard Wernsing, diocesan superintendant of schools, before the St. Joan of Arc Women's Club. Father Wernsing explained the new course in health education for St. Agnes Academy seventh and eighth grade teachers given by Miss Martha Van Meter, and described the religious teaching demonstrations recently completed. Following his talk, an open forum was held for club members.

Assails Machine Politics Before Women Voters

Machine controlled politics were condemned as “un-American” by William H. Remy, attorney, in a talk on “The Significance of Election in a Democracy” before members of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters today in Ayres Auditorium. The meeting, sponsored by the league’s department of government and its operation, dealt with simplification of election machinery and continues the league's camCHURCH GUILD ELECTS CHIEFS Mrs. Floyd Jones is the newly elected president of the Capitol Avenue M. E. White Cross Guild. Other officers are Mrs. James Perry, first vice president; Mrs. John C. Kennedy, second vice president; Mrs. George Swan, third vice president; Mrs. L. D. Wadsworth, recording secretary; Mrs. Lloyd Sanders, assistant; Mrs. Lawrence Eaton, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Eugene Barnhill, treasurer; Mrs. E. O. Thompson, work chairman. TOURIST CLUjtT ELECTS HEADS Mrs. John Faffen was chosen president of the Hocsier Tourist Club at a meeting yesterday at Mrs. C. E. Day's home. Other officers are Mrs. D. T. Brownlee, vice president; Mrs. C. W. Roller, recording secretary; Mrs. Mrs. Luther Benton, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Herbert Fatout, parliamentarian. Sorority to Convene The semi-annual province meeting of Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority is to be held in Defiance. 0., March 28. A discussion of the conference was held by Alpha Nu Chapter last night at the Lincoln. Mrs. S. A. Jackson, 5717 E. 10thst, has returned from a visit with friends in Cleveland.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sabbath to Be Observed Council Sabbath is to be observed by the Indianapolis Section, Council of Jewish Women, at 8:15 Friday at the Temple. The occasion was inaugurated in 1921 and is observed throughout the United States preceding the Purim holiday. Mrs. Isaac Born is to give the sermon with scriptural and responsive readings by Mesdames I. E. Solomon, Sultan Cohen and Sidney Romer. Mrs. M. M. Feuerlicht and Mrs. Lena Cohen are to pour tea at a social hour following. Mrs. George Frank, hospitality chairman, is to be assisted by Mrs. Samuel Dorfman, Mrs. Arthur Fairbanks, Mrs. Louis Markum and Miss Gertrude Feibleman. Hebrew responses are to be sung by members of the Temple Sisterhood choir: Mesdames Samuel Hahn, Arthur Fairbanks, Leon Levey. Edgar Kiser and Sidney Mahalowitz.

Honors Friend

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Mrs. J. S. Barth’s recent luncheon and bridge party lor Mrs. Newton L. Silver, Detroit (above), was held at the Columbia Club. Guests with Mrs. Silver and her aunt, Mrs. Edward A. Lawson, whom she is visiting, included Miss Helen Smith, Mesdames Robert S. Graham, S. H. Greenburg, Ella Staub and E. L. Hamlin.

paign for better personnel in government service. Such a type of government, according to Mr. Remy, is the cause of low-grade leadership and is not representative government. “Election to most people is a time when they vote for one or two sets of candidates, the majority of whom are selected for them by party bosses. It would be better to* vote at the lower left hand side of the ballot and work up than to vote from the top down,” he said. “When elected, candidates owe election not to the people, but to party bosses, and in order to pay their political debts, they permit the bosses to fill offices with men whose only recommendation is loyalty to the machine,” he continued. Duties of officers to be elected in primary were outlined by Mrs. Leo M. Gardner. She placed emphasis upon the importance of voting, which she said is a citizen’s one contact with a political party. "It is the only time the average citizen gets to vote for a party official,” Mrs. Gardner explained. Permanent registration of voters and two bills to improve the primary, all originated by the League and piloted through the legislature, were discussed by Mrs. Virginia Mannon in her talk on “League’s Efforts to Improve Election Machinery.” The registration law has been the subject of the League bills fer the last four sessions of the assembly, was passed in 1933 and slightly amended in 1935, Mrs. Mannon reported. One bill requires that candidates have petitions signed and the second does with spurious slates. UNION AUXILIARY NAMES LEADERS Mrs. Arthur Shaffer has been elected president of the women's auxiliary of the Photo Engravers Union 11. Other newly elected officers are Mrs. E. Roy Pruitt, vice president; Mrs. Thomas Smith, secretary; Mrs. C. William Paine, treasurer, and Mrs, George Vale, sergeant-at-arms.

Women Reminded of Spring Shopping at Ayres’ Style Show All Spirit-Lifting Tricks of Creations Displayed in Garments Wearable From Morning to Night. Fashion-conscious women were reminded to begin their spring shopping, at the style show at L. S. Avres & Cos. today. All the spirit-lifting tricks of the season's creations were diiplayed in garments wearable from morning to night. The show definitely proved that accessories don't just happen, but must be selected with as much care as the style of the ensemble because only then do they spell individuality.

The well-dressed woman, Mrs. Elizabeth Prutzman, stylist, explained never is over-dressed, but is casual, comfortable and smart appearing. The style parade opened with a "good-morning to spring”—a pastel flowered negligee, sprayed with tulips, roses and tiny buds. Mrs. Harold Taylor appeared in a suit for a morning round of shopping. Its midnight blue skirt was enlivened by a tweed coat, striped with a fine red line. A glowing tone was provided by accessories—a red kerchief tucked in a pocket, a red purse and a blue hat banded in red. Possibilities of the distinctiveness of a plain blue suit were presented by varieties of accessories. Colored blouses, flowers, gloves, purses and hats provided individuality to plain suits, differing only slightly in style. One Is Breath-Taking Another ensemble worn by Mrs. Taylor was breath-taking because of its color combination. A grey wool two-piece dress, simply styled v as vitalized by a plum flannel coat with grey fox collar. The blue hat had a plum colored veil floating over it, and the dress belt picked up the contrasting color. The blouse was distinctive with its layers of self-fringed bands. A blue taffeta afternoon gown appealed to the audience. Beneath the flaring skjrt was a red and white taffeta petticoat; its quaintness was carried out by the mutton sleeves and full peplum. The neat white pique neck, trim was a modern note. Embroidered organdies were shown as popular trims for afternoon and dinner clothes. A blue and white figured afternoon dress was most attractive because of its white embroidered organdy and lace sleeves. White mesh gloves with organdy flares harmonized. A black poplin cocktail dress was fashioned with a white eyelet fitted jacket. Cotton for Evening Cotton again is to be popular for evening wear. A white waffle weave pique gown flared full over the floor and the navy blue pique jacket fitted snugly about the waistline. A bouquet of bright-colored flowers at the neckline brightened the ensemble. For evening, frothy chiffons, nets, and mousseline de soie float over form-fitting underslips of taffeta and crepe to provide dramatic effects. A black net gown swished with an extremely full black net skirt, appliqued with red circles. The red belt outlined the waisiline and strayed over the shoulders, very frou-frou with huge puffs of nets reaching to the elbows. The red straw bag carried by the model w r as trimmed with cherries. Pastel blue and white bugle beads were embroidered in floral pattern on a white organdy gown, form-fit-ting to the knees, v/here it flared full. Triple bands of blue beads circled the flare, the waistline and the tight cuffs below the puff sleeves. Wraps of Taffeta Wraps were of taffeta—fitted and full-sleeved. One of eggshell was embroidered. A black taffeta coat was collared in velvet and had red poppies placed on the collar in back. The bridal party was gowned in all white. Skirts of the bridesmaids’ and maid of honors’ gowns swept the aisle in clouds of white tulle floating over taffeta. Their short tulle veils fell from coronets of carnations, matching the loosely arranged carnation bouquets with long unwrapped green stems. Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus, as the bride, wore white taffeta, full and sweeping Into a train. A lei of velvet flowers outlined the neckline, and a tulle veil fell from a halo of similar flowers. She carried a prayer book. BRIDE-TO-BE IS GIVEN SHOWER Miss Virginia McCready, assisted by her mother, Mrs. W. A. McCready, entertained with a bridge party and shower last night for Miss Jeanne Winchel. The marriage of Miss Winchel and Dr. Stanton L. Bryan, Evansville, is to take place March 28. Guests included Miss Winchel, her mother, Mrs. C. C. Winchel; Mrs. Margaret Royer, Mishawaka f Mesdames Ray Lyda, Frank Cramer, Frank Kreps, Walter Eversul, Ray Koontz, Phil Williams, C. W. Barger, Max Lewis, Helen Welcher, Ray Winchel, Marvin Miller, Virginia Sparks. Arthur Lingler, Max Winchel and Irene Cleland and Misses Jean Miller, Bess Overstreet and Betty Cramer. Y. W. C. A. GROUP TO STAGE PARTY Proceeds from a card party and dance to be given March 10, under the sponsorship of the Y. W. C. A. health education department, are

to be used for picnics, hikes and camping excursions this summer. The party was announced today by Miss Louise E. Noble, health director. Assisting her in making arrangements arcMrs. Lova Wood and Misses Dorothajane Hollister, ticket sales, and Miss Thelma

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Mrs. Wood

Gates, prize committee chairman. Other committee members are Misses Josephine Graber, Leone Sims, June Jenner and Thelma Patterson. Meeting Arranged ‘The Indianapolis Woman’s Contract Club is to meet at 1:15 tomorrow at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, \

Recent Bride

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—Photo by Dexheimer-Carlon. The marriage of Miss June Brossaro (above) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brossart, Bronxville, N. Y , to John Blair, took place recently.

100 Expected at Luncheon Approximately 100 state active and alumnae members of Phi Omega Pi Sorority are expected to attend the sorority’s twenty-sixth annual founders’ luncheon Saturday at the Columbia Club. A feature of the program is to be initiation services at 4:30 for Indiana University pledges, including Misses Sally Jewett, Virginia Fennstamaker, Helen Frances Crosby, Alice Delk, Dorothy Harker, Katherine Irmel, Jane Stant, Josephine Infalt and Elaine-James. Miss Clara A. Moore is committee chairman, assisted by Miss Madge Cathcart, Miss Adrienne Schmedel, Mesdames Roger Williams, Ewing Cox, John Graves and M. H. King. D. A. R. CHAPTER WRITES SOLONS Indiana Senators and Representatives today read letters from the Gen. Arthur Saint Clair Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, indorsing the ReynoldStarnes immigration restriction and alian deportation registration bill. Letters were sent following a chapter meeting at the home of Mrs. Bryant Gillespie. The bill indorsed is “to further reduce immigration, to authorize exclusion of any alien whose entry into the United States is inimical to the public interest, and to prohibit the separation of families through the entry of aliens.” A study of the bill has been made by Mrs. Charles F. Meyer Jr., regent, and Mrs. Frederick Krull. Letters also were sent to Senator Marcus A. Coolidge, Representative Samuel Dickstein, Senator Robert R. Reynolds and Representative Joe Starnes.

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Guests drop in unexpectedly... and you're having one of your plain dinners...too plain to please.

So, you hustle the group off to FENDRICK'S Peasant Room for a rollicking good time. You are certain to have an equally home-like meal served flawlessly. And then, each guest can have his favorite cock-

tail or liqueur without any fuss or bother on your part. You know that excellent wine cellar deep down in the Terminal Bldg. Well, I’m thinking your friends will compliment you on your presence of mind in offering them such a memorable evening in FENDRICK’S Peasant Room. u a a Tiny bubble bowls of colored glass are fitting holders for one rare orchid or short stemmed floivers .. . and ideal for table centerpiece. tt a tt Dinner in town, please, James. And a timely thought for dining elegantly at CHEZ PAREE. This popular

case has one of the best menus of wellcooked food you could 'ask for. Just 75c covers the cost of a sw-ell evening of entertainment. Floor show, dancing to a first-rate band, besides a full-

course dinner. See. I keep getting back to the food. But well-selected food that is well-prepared is allimportant. The dinners are one of the headliners every night from 5 until 9 at CHEZ PAREE. (17 N. lU.)

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

-yyHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON—This is a heavy social week, for all the postponed parties are coming together. So I record for the day a very delightful luncheon with Mrs. Joseph T. Byrns, whose husband is Speaker of the House, two teas held from 4 to 5, and 5 to 6, with an at-

tendance of about 700 people, and a small informal dinner tonight. I have just finished an interesting book, still in manuscript, by the same woman (Mary Rak) who wrote "Cowman's Wife.” You will enjoy it for it makes you appreciate how r leisurely your own life is when you read of the activities of this versatile and capable cowman's wife. The contrariness of human nature is becoming more apparent every day. When we make mistakes ourselves we hate to have other people notice them, but when the boot is on the other foot we leave nothing unnoticed. The youngest child acts this

way, and the greatest statesman. It was brought home to me this morning when one of my guests at breakfast said: “I used to think the Democrats made the best speecnes, but now the Republicans seem to have much better speakers.” Suddenly both of us laughed for we realized that the truth of the matter was that those who attack always do so with greater fervor than those who defend. The art of speaking with interest and conviction seems to me on the "elephant’s” side just now, instead of on the “donkey's” as it was for so many years before 1933. One of my correspondents sends me a verse which he starts with somewhat the same idea. Emory M. Justice tells me he has a book called "Life's Golden Dream,” which is at present in its second edition, and he is moved by "My Day” to write the following lines: "Having something to conquer, someone has said. Is a slogan for the living, not for the dead.” Yes, surely those who are trying to conquer are more lively—they have to be. (Copyright, 1936. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

Festival of States Is Topic of Day in Florida

Times Special ST. PETERSBURG. Fla., March 4. —Only three weeks away, the Festival of States is the main topic of discussion here. The festival, including a procession of state floats, introduces the spring vacation and fishing season. The festival is to open Monday, March 30, and is to continue through April 4. The downtown and bay front areas are to be decorated with flags, streamers, flowers, palms and colored lights. Each state is to have a candidate for the queen review, to be judged by a secret committee. On Satur-

Aids Alumnae

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—Photo by Kirkpatrictc. Mrs. Charles E. Mason represents the Ladywood School Alumnae who is co-operating with the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae, sponsor of a series of lectures to be given here. Dr. Mortimer J. Adler, Chicago University, is to be the first speaker on March 8 at the Civic Theater playhouse.

You can not enjoy "Dining out with Dor- > othy” unless/ you follow* these hints once or twice in a while.

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out of town . . . get the car out and enjoy an evening of gaiety and diversion. We’re sort of food-conscious anyway; and believe we can give you real tips on what is being murmured across smart menus. Names, addresses, prices, and the general tempo and trend of up-to-date Indianapolis are just our favorite questions. Call any time. RI. 5551. Just ask for .

Pop that motor car into the security of the DENISON PARKING PLAZA... so that you can give

your undivided attention to a lovely evening. Just 25c to insure safety for your trusty "town car” ... to say nothing of the service. The courteous attendants will always call for you or deliver your car. Remember when you’re shopping the charge is only 10c for all day and evening parking—with in and out

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privileges. (Cor. Ohio and Penn. Sts.). a a m Violet perfume promises a top season to icaft on springtime evening air.

day, April 4, the annual children’s parade is to be held. During the festival, daily major league baseball games and tournaments are to entertain visitors. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Whitehill, Indianapolis, are spending the winter at the Princess Martha Hotel. Other recent arrivals from Indianapolis are Mrs. Clara Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Essex. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Gates, Mrs. John Hair. Miss Mary Hostetter, Mrs. Chic Jackson, Malcolm Kennedy, Mrs. Howard Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Moore and Mrs. Frank Nichols. Other Indianapolis visitors are Mr. and Mrs. John R. Patton and John Patton Jr., Mrs. Edward A. Ramsey, Dr. Charles D. Ryan, Miss Martha Scott, Frank Shellhouse, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. Sowder, Mrs. John Bates Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Titus and Mrs. William H. Winsted. MRS. DAVID ROSS NAMES HER AIDS Mrs. David Ross, chairman of the twenty-first state convention and founders’ program of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays appointed her committees at a recent meeting of the Indianapolis branch at the Claypool. Mrs. Ross is president of the local branch. William C. Carpenter, field representative, Independent Theater Owners of Ohio, talked on “Block Booking and the Pettingill and Neely Bills.’’ FRENCH SOCIETY PROGRAM GIVEN Mrs. Paul H. Krauss Jr., 2821 N. Pennsylvania-st, is to be hostess tomorrow night for an Alliance Francaise soiree. Miss Esther Renfrew of the Butler University French department is to describe her recent trip to France, and Mrs. Charles C. Martin and Paul H. Krauss 111 are to entertain with French songs.

Serve Black Bean soup garnished with hard-boiled egg or a slice of lemon. a u a The lure of the open road should lead you to CIFALDI S Villa Nova anytime now. It’s a charming

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country place just 3 miles east of Irvington „ on Natl. Route "40.” And, I ask you now, couldn't you do justice to a delicious fried chicken dinner? Drive

out and enjoy the refinea atmosphere of CIFALDI'S big country home. Better make your reservations ahead, however, because this is one of Indianapolis’ foremost finds for “dining out.” And then MR. CIFALDI likes to have ample time to prepare in his own inimitable manner the delicious food that loads your table. (Phone IR--5120.) a a a It looks as if we would have “red nails in the sunset” . . . or have you learned Fashion’s 3 R’s in nail polish? Rust, Ruby and Rose are the latest shades. a a a See you tomorrow with a late edition of shopping news As reviewed by

-MARCH 4, 1936

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Mrs. Roosevelt

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