Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 310, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1936 — Page 24

PAGE 24

Civic Goes Newsy in Ball Plan Theater Members to Stage ‘Front Page’ Dance on March 28. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor THE Civic Theater is to make the “Front Page.” Its members are issuing bulletins to patrons, flashing the news that they also can win similar recognition. Co-managing dltors, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Albershardt, lead

the story with the announce m e n t that the 1936 edition of the organization’s annual dance Is to be a “Front Page” ball, March 28 at the Athenaeum. Headline attention is to be awarded guests best representing figures made famous by first-page newspaper stories.

A

Miss Burgan

Mr. and Mrs. Albershardt's staff Is composed of Richard Bunch, advertising manager; Mrs. Herbert Pinnell, display advertising manager; Mrs. Donald Carter, lashion editor; Dr. and Mrs. Oliver Greer, sports editors; Mrs. Louise Sparks, music editor; Miss Helen Foley, contest editor; Ken Ellington, radio editor, and Mrs. A. Dickinson Smith, circulation editor. tt n n Saturday night is to be a headliner for the dramatic minded. Players Club members are to see two playlets at the Civic playhouse, and others are to attend Walter Hampden's farewell appearance at English’s, in ‘‘Cyrano de Bergerac.” After the Players’ attraction, Reg- < Inald Garstang, president, and Mrs. : Garstang expect to be among Mr. j Hampden's fans, who are to greet him backstage. For several seasons backstage parties have been held for Mr. Hampden. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, who hopes to attend, has been among his friends who usually pre- j Rented him with red roses. She has been invited to sit in a : box with Gov. and Mrs. McNutt, Col. and Mrs. George V. Strong and Miss Ethel McDowell Moore. Mayor and Mrs. Kern are to occupy a box with Dr. and Mrs. Charles P. Emerson, Mrs. H. E. Barnard, Mrs. Edward C. Toner, Anderson, and Erwin Miller. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Parry are to greet the actor after seeing the drama in a box with Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Coulter, Miss Helen Hayes, Fort Benjamin Harrison, and Dr. and Mrs. Lee Norvelle. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coleman who usually attend these parties arc j vacationing in California. an n Dinner parties are to prelude the j evening for Tire Players. Dr. and ■ Mrs. Carleton Daniel, committee j members, have invited guests to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Miner’s liqusc guests, Mr. and Mrs. Carl 'Tafel, Louisville, are to be entertained at dinner at the Miner home along with Mr. and Mrs. Harold , Tharp, Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. John Flay Newcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richey and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Herman W. Kothe tiave invited Mr. and Mrs. Herman | C. WolfT, Dr. Walter Brutch, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. C. Otto Janus, Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhn. Judge and Mrs. Smiley N. Chambers and Clemens O. Mueller for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haerle and Mrs. Robert C. Winslow also are to entertain dinner guests at their homes. a a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zaiser and Mr. and Mrs. George Irish are regaling their friends with descriptions of the Mardi Gras, which they attended in New Orleans. tt tt Mrs. Francis Dunn is home following a trip to New York and Boston. She also visited at Wellesley College, her alma mater. INDIANA SOCIETY MEETING CALLED An h.storical program is to be given at the meeting of the Indiana Society of Mayflower Descendants April 28, at which the Rev. George Southworth, society governor, and Mrs. Southworth are to be hosts. Mrs. Fred Hoke. William E. Osborn and Mrs. Cornelius F. Posson are to be in charge of the program. Mr. Osborn is legislative committee chairman and Mrs. Leon Zerfas is library committee chairman. The society has placed in the State Library geneological department “Mayflower Descendants in Cape May County.” It is the nineteenth volume presented to the library this year by the society. CLUB TO MARK IRISH HOLIDAY St. Patrick’s Day breakfast of the Woman's Department Club of Municipal Gardens is to be held Monday at the clubhouse with Mrs. Cecil R. Dillon, hostess chairman. The program, following breakfast at 11, is to include a talk on radium by Dr. Chester A. Stayton; a review of “Spring Came on Forever" by Miss Emily Mae Johnson, and selections by the Marion County Recreation Symphony Orchestra, led by William Greuiling. Mesdames Lat Gatewood, C. E. Orders. Gertrude Carroll and L. Hale are to asssist the hostess chairman. FRIENDS INVITED TO OPEN HOUSE Mrs. James W- Putnam, wife of President Putnam of Butler University, is at home to her friends the first Friday of each month. Today she is receiving friends from 2:30 to 5 at her home, 327 Buckingham-dr. Mrs. Putnam invited wives of Butler faculty members to assist her in the dining room. They include Mesdames Elijah Jordan, Henry Gelston, Frederick Kershner, William Leeds Richardson, Gino Ratti, Henry Lane Bruner and A. Dale Beeler.

Club to Honor Leaders

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Mrs. Frank Wood, Indianapolis De Molay Mothers’ Club president, (left), and Mesdames Clyde Stevens and Ross A. Smith (right), past presidents, are to be honored at the club's third anniversary meeting tonight.

WOMEN ARE TO SING AT CHURCH Miss Beulah Bailey. Mrs. William Day and Mrs. Harry Singer, accompanied by Mrs. Oscar Bernard, are to sing at a tea at 2:30 Friday, March 13, under the auspices of the Missionary Society, Fairview Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Arthur R. Dewey, reader, is to present “Plantation bays of the Old South.” Mrs. McClellan Coppock is ticket chairman; Mrs. Charles Fay, serving chairman, and Mrs. D. H. Whitham, hospitality chairman. Mrs. John Boesinger is to preside. FRATERNITY TO DANCE TONIGHT The weekly dance of the Citizens Fraternity, North Side community organization, is to be held at 8 tonight in the clubrooms, 40th-st and Capitol-av. Entertainment is to include numbers by the Harmony Twins. The event is open to the public. Shrine Patrol Feted Mrs. Ruby Willoughby entertained at her home, 660 E. 17th-st, for the patrol of the Indianapolis White Shrine, 6, with a buffet supper last night. Regular drill practice followed.

Today s Pattern —U=l'f 4 9 Qumo 8719 I a|y' 1 •Hej) -■ @

BOTH patterns for the attractive brother and sister outfit are included in this one number. The garments for both are designed not only for smartness but ease in putting together. Get percale, dotted swiss, novelty prints for the dress and madras, duck or chambray for the suit. Patterns are sized 1 to 5 years. Size 2 requires 35 or 39-lnch fabric in the following lengths; 1% yards for dress. I s * yards for suit, and 2-3 yard for contrasting for each, with 1 2-3 yards of machine pleating for the dress and l a 4 vards bias binding 11->l l -> inches wide for the suit. To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, fill out the coupon below. The SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN BOOK, with a complete selection of late dress designs, now is ready. It’s 15 cents when purchased separately. Or. if you want to order it with the pattern above, send in just an additional 10 cents with the coupon. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES TODAY’S PATTERN BUREAU, 214 W. Maryland -st, Indiana pc lis. Enclosed is 15 cents in coin for Pattern No Size l Name Address City state

Mrs- Smith, hostess, is to give a brief history of the organization. The club is to sponsor a card party Tuesday in the Indianapolis Power and Light Morris-st plant social room.

Coffin-Sims Rites Read The marriage of Miss Natalie Coffin, daughter of Mrs. Charles F. Coffin, to Ernest M. Sims, Elkhart, was solemnized this afternoon at the Coffin home, 3305 N. Meridian-st. Dr. Charles Skinner read the ceremony assisted by Dr. Orien W. Fifer, Cincinnati. The bride, who entered with her uncle, Henry M. Dowling, wore white :hiffon and lace with a bouquet of archids and lilies of the valley. Following a reception for 70 guests, the couple left by motor on a wedding trip. They are to be at home after April 1 in Elkhart. The bride is a graduate of De Pauw University and for the last nine years was assistant secretary of the Church Federation of Indianapolis. She was Zonta Club president for two years. Mr. Sims was graduated from the University of Michigan where he was a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity, Among the out-of-town guests were: the Rev. and Mrs. B. B. Shake, Messrs and Mesdames Wilbur Templing, Paul W. Kerr, Charles 3. Beardsley, Arthur E. Jones and Mrs. John D. Mallory, all of Elkhart; Dr. and Mrs. Fifer, Cincinnati ?nd Mr. and Mrs. George S. Patman, Connersville.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

League to Name Its Delegates Women Voters Are to Make Plans for Convention. Preliminary arrangements for 32 delegates and alternates from Indiana to attend the National League of Women Voters convention in Cincinnati April 28 to May 1 are to be made at the Indiana league board of directors meeting Thursday at the Columbia Club. Delegates and alternates are to be appointed by Mrs. S. N. Campbell, Indiana league president. Eight hundred delegates from all parts of the United States are to attend. The convention is to deal with economic anti political issues emerging in the approaching presidential campaign, and the citizens’ role in a democracy. Selection of a slate of officers for 1936-1938 is to be made. Nominations are being received by the committee, which includes Mrs. George H. Hoxie, Kansas City. Mo., chairman; Miss Florence Harrison, Northford, Conn.; Miss Gertrude Ely, Bryn Mawr, Pa.; Mrs. Basil Manly, Washington; Mrs. C. C. Snively, Columbus. O.; Mrs. Mary K. Swain, Winona, Minn., and Mrs. J. C. Whitman, Palo Alto, Cal. Discussions are not to be limited to domestic affairs, but also are to deal with present emergencies abroad, Miss Marguerite M. Wells, president, announced today. Topics to be discussed include “The Needs of Democracy,” “Paying the Bill for Public Services,” public education, social security and the protection of consumers’ interests. Progress of the league’s campaign for trained personnel in government service is to be reported, and plans for continuation of the campaign outlined. Miss Anna Lord Strauss, New York; Mrs. Clarence Dykstra, Cincinnati, and Mrs. Quincy Wright, Chicago, are on the program committee, and Mrs. Robert A. Taft, Cincinnati, is chairman of the arrangements committtee.

ENTRIES KEPT FOR SLAM

Today’s Contract Problem This is my famous “Four Deuces” hand. The contract is six spades by North. Develop the hand so that declarer is left with four deuces. Both East and West try to protect clubs. Asa result, the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth tricks, are won with deuces, while for the thirteenth trick a deuce is led and won in dummy. 4 A K J 10 7 2 V 5 3 2 45 4 2 4 2 4 0 3 6 Tj 4 Void VJIO 4 w ■ c *K 9 6 ♦ K 9 w 4QJIOS 49754 => 7 6 3 3 Dealer 4K J 6 495 4 3 ¥AQ 8 7 ♦ A 4 A Q 10 $ E. & W. vul. Opener—4 Q Solution in next issue. 28

Solution to Previous Contract Problem by w. e. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League I HAVE taken today’s hand from a recent duplicate game because of the varied results on the hand. Not one pair arrived at a contract of seven diamonds. Most tables played it at six no trump. One pair did arrive at seven no trump and made it after taking two finesses, but even then the hand had to be timed properly. Regarding the bidding, I think that after South’s jump to six no trump, North is safe in bidding seven diamonds. Os course, that is rather hard to do, missing the ace and king, but then South has done a lot of aggressive bidding. Let’s follow the play at seven nc trump. The opening lead of the jack of hearts is won by declarer with the ace. Many players would make the mistake of running off the long diamond suit, hoping in some manner to squeeze the opponents. The first thing declarer should do is to count his tricks. He can count six diamonds, two hearts, a club, and a spade. II the spade finesse works, both the spade and the club finesse must work to give him 13 tricks. He must not waste his entry cards. A small spade must be played and the jack finessed. When it holds, the queen of clubs should

E VENTS PROGRAMS Woman’s Department Club. P. H. N. A. auxiliarv. 12:30 Tues. Mrs. William E. Kennedy, 3920 Winthrop-av. Luncheon. Frances Willard W. C. T. U. 10:30 Tues. Wheeler City Rescue Mission. Institute. Business, covered-dish luncheon at noon. Mrs. Grace Anderson, devotions: Mrs. Lucille Depweg. music. County directors, guests. Mrs. Myrtle Stephens to preside. Voguette Club. 5:30 tonight. Miss Margerv Northrop, 826 E. 46th-st Pitch-in dinner, honoring birthday of Miss Ruth Armstrong. SORORITIES Delta Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi. 7:30 Mon. Claypool. Officers nominated. Discussion of Italy, Germany, Japan and Russia by Kath- . , 2r j ne jy lartin - Elfreida Rodgers, Vinera Smith and Ruth Stoelting. Alpha Chapter, Theta Sigma Delta. Mon. Mrs. Joseph McHugh, 912 Gladstone. Miss Sue Long, chairman of bingo party to be held Wed. Hoosier Athletic Club. Party open to public. Alpha Chapter. Rho Zeta. Wed. Mrs. Herbert Linviile, 405 N. Euclid. Second of series of guest parties. Mrs. Richard Smith, Miss Florence Moody, assistants. Tri Beta. 6:30 Mon. Miss Helen Nicholson, 5103 Park-av. Spread. Challengers. 8 Mon. Lincoln. Election. Beta Chapter, Rho Delta. Sat. Miss Margaret Ristowe. Leap year party. Alpha Sigma Alpha Alumnae Association. Sat. Mrs. Richard Rice. "The Human Side of Puritan Boston,” Miss Frances Shaw. Miss Helen Grace Selvage, assistant. MOTHERS’ GROUP Meridian Heights Kindergarten Mothers’ Club. 9:30 Tues. Church. Mrs. Phillip Miller, “Books for Pre-School Children.” CARD PARTIES Irvington I. O. O. F. Hall. 6 Sat. Mrs. William H. Martin, chairman. Ladies’ Auxiliary, B. of R. T. 864. 8 tonight. Clark s Hall, 25th and Station-sts. Bingo. Women’s Auxiliary, Sahara Grotto. 8 Sat. Home. Hostesses, Mesdames Cora Shannon, Mary Williams, Jessie McLean and Lelia Simmons.

4 Youth ’ Speaker

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Miss Grace Abbott, above, public welfare director, University of Chicago, is to address the Indianapolis Community Fund on “Youth” at 6:30 Monday night in the Claypool. She is the first woman to appear before the group at its annual meeting. Miss Abbott formerly was chief of the United States Children’s Bureau. MRS. GINO RATTI TO TALK TO CLUB Mrs. Gino Ratti is to talk on “The Importance of the Student Council” before the Pi Beta Mothers’ Club of Butler University Monday at a i o'clock luncheon in the chapter house. The program is to include readings by Miss Louise Edwards, and violin solos by Miss Margaret Kapp. The committee includes Mesdames E. J. Baker, Carl Weyl, A. B. Weyl, Thomas Dungan and Allen P. Vestal.

Diet Tea Room Surprises Overweight Reporter

BY ELIZABETH CARR I am a little overweight. At first I thought I wouldn't mention it. But after an assignment to attend a lecture by Madame Sylvia, Hollywood masseuse, and then one to visit the Methodist Hospital diet

4A Q J VK S 4 4 Q J 10 9 8 7 4 Q e 4K 97 2 55 1*54 VJ 10 9 7 w r VQ6S 3 2 w c 4 5 4 2 4354 K 10 8 5 4 9 6 Dealer 3 4 10 8 6 3 ¥ A 4A K 6 4AJ 7 4 2 Duplicate—None vul. South West North East 14 1 ¥ 2 4 Pass 2N. T. Pass 4 4 Pass 5 4 Pass 5 4 Pass 6N. T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead —¥ J 28

be led from dummy. East will not cover, and the queen holds the trick. Now a small diamond is won with the ace, another spade played, and the queuen finessed. When it holds, all that declarer has to do is lead a small diamond from dummy, win with the king, cash the ace of clubs and discard the eight of hearts from dummy. The dummy now is solid, giving declarer 13 tricks. (Copyright. 1936, by NEA Service, Inc.) 125 PIANOS ARE TO PLAY IN MAY The 125 grand piano ensemble festival, to be held in the Butler fieldhouse May 3, is to be one of the opening events for national music

week.. It is to be under sponsorship of Sigma Alpha lota musical sorority. Center for local group practice is opposite the Federal Building, on Pennsylvania-st. Rehearsals are being held in Indianapolis, Muncie, Fort Wayne and Gary. Miss Marylinn

Rjpifr

Miss Mitchell

Mitchell, pupil of Mrs. John 11. Compton, is among musicians who are to perform in the ensembleEngagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Max Sacks. 3680 N. Delaware-st, announce the engagement cf their daughter. Miss Ida Sacks, to Eli Ettinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ettinger.

City Tree Drive to Open Soon Council of Garden Clubs Opens Headquarters on Tuesday. The Council of Garden Clubs is to open its third annual City of Trees campaign Tuesday, with headquarters in Wasson’s daylight corner. The tree planting drive is to continue for four weeks, Mrs. H. P. Willwerth, council president, said. Trees are to be sold to property owners and are to be planted by WPA workers under supervision of the Park Board. Mrs. Paul Beard is to be in charge of the booth, where from 10 to 5 daily information about planting is to be given. Neophyte and Emerson Grove garden clubs are to direct the project the opening week, and the North End Women’s Department Club the second week, Mrs. James F. Small, arrangements chairman, reported at the meeting yesterday at the Claypool. Several American Legion Auxiliary units are to assist w r ith the project. A radio program also has been arranged. Mrs. Beard plans to consult the park board in the interest of establishing an arboretum soon. Mrs. Howard Painter, auditor, was added to the council officers; Mrs. O. R. Stevens is district chairman, and Mrs. Charles Judy, ways and means chairman. Other officers are Mrs. Minor S. Goulding, Mrs. Beard, Mrs. Small, Mrs. E. Monte Campbell and Mrs. William H, Hart.

kitchen, I’m getting a little sensitive. The last assignment read: “Cover the new Methodist Hospital guest department tearoom which serves corrective diets intended to add or take off weight.” So I applied to Miss Gene Cooper, newly appointed manager, for “a diet intended to take off weight.” Miss Cooper explained that the service, for patients’ friends and relatives, and for the medical staff and their guests, is provided only upon the written order from a hospital superintendent. I had none. But apparently a kind face with an “I-have-to-get-a-story” expression helped. Was there any article of food I particularly disliked? No? Hew about carrots and spinach? “We—ll, can you make it carrots?” (This from me.) And so I became enrolled in the G-department as Patient Carr and was told to come back for dinner. Understand, I did not go through the prescribed routine which, Miss Cooper said, included a physical examination by a doctor. The diet for an overweight person seems to depend upon weight, height, sex, age and activity of the patient. From all this is determined the calorie content in the patient’s diet. There’s romance even in a carrot after a certain length of time. So this patient reported ready for action. I was introduced to a calorie, which seems to be 3.968 B. T. U., or as Miss Cooper deciphered “a measure of heat.” “What we are interested in giving patients, is a balanced diet,” she ex-

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If you won’t think I’m too personal, I’d like to ask if you are suffering from hyper-acid stomach. Or if any member of your family is suffering. ’ Won’t you try Pfund-, .ffth'fh er’s Tablets? Please! t—do . . . and forget this universal ailment. Ask at KEENE’S Drug Stores for a dependable remedy in cases of too much acidity and their experienced pharmacists will always recommend Pfunder’s Tablets. You see every purchase of Pfunder’s Tablets carries a marvelous guarantee for positive relief . . . this with every first bottle used. So, you can’t do yourself a greater favor than to try Pfunder’s Tablets. Just you thank Mr. Keene for telling me so I could tell you. That’s all. And of course you will stop in for further literature. It’s yours for the asking. (KEENE’S Rexall Drug Stores are located at Delaware & Ohio—and—in the Board of Trade Bldg.) tt o it Here comes the sun! The well-known ultra-violet ray, heretofore in capacity of sunshine lamp, is equally as powerful in a single light bulb . . . made expressly for any reading lamp. a tt a I know you observe closely the detail of the clothes you choose. At least, I trust you are discriminating enough to notice such marks of distinction as “Handtailored.” You’ll see f S this little label on the cuff of the bet jiff ter suits at £ MAN’S. What does p? jit mean? Just what it says. HandI tailored men’s wear fabrics can not ; be surpassed for sleek, sophisticated suits of really smart quality. I like those last two words. And I know Mr. X. Hillman does too . . . for everything of apparel that he buys answers their meaning ... to the letter. Don’t you really think you would like your suit to come from HILLMAN’S? (13 N. Illinois St.) Prices from sl6.

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

WHITE HOUSE. WASHINGTON'—I had a letter j esterday telling me I had neglected to say a word of encouragement to the garden clubs which work so hard in every state. They have such a variety of programs it is difficult

to pick out any one achievement. This is perhaps, the time of the year when encouragement is most timely, for almost everywhere flower lovers are getting out their seed catalogs and preparing for spring planting—so I do so with alacrity. I think some of the gardening w’hich I have enjoyed the most has nothing to do with formal or informal individual gardens. I still remember some beautiful climbing roses near a railroad station. When I asked if the railroad was responsible, I was told; “Yes, but it was the garden club that started the work.”

Mrs. Roosevelt

All the w r ork done along highways which gives pleasure to the passer-by, as well as to those who do it, has meant a great deal in increasing the realization that our roads are not just cement strips which lead from one point to another in as straight a line as possible. The scenery and landscaping are a part of the road and make pleasant or unpleasant traveling. Our son, Franklin Jr., came in from college this morning for just a few hours. We had a grand ride. At luncheon. Mr. Anning S. Rail, chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, was kind enough to give some time of his busy day to discuss some radio questions with a young man who is working with a country school. He told us much about costs of programs, equipment and other things w’hich were of great interest to all. Another guest w r as Miss Muna Lee, the poetess and writer from Puerto Rico, who is up here to see her publishers. Two teas this afternoon and guests for dinner have grown and growm in number. We started with eight this morning and are 18 at the moment. I hardly think we can be more before 7:30, but it is quite possible. (Copyright, 1936. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

plained. “There have been a great many freak diets, starvation rations going around, but we’re not interested in that. “We give them fruit and vegetables which are low in calorie value, yet have nourishment and enough bulk so that the patient doesn’t get too hungry.” When I sat down at the table I was glad there hadn’t been time to slip in a cheese sandwich during the late afternoon. An amazing amount of food was placed before me. Before FESTIVAL MONEY TO EQUIP ROOM Proceeds from the two-day interfraternity festival being held yesterday and tonight from 8 to 12 in Odeon Hall, are to be used

to equip a new' student s 0 c ial room at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. The festival is being sponsored by the conserv- j atory, with four Greek letter organizations cooperating. Phi MuAlpha, Sigma Al- , pha lota, Mu Phi Alpha and

Miss Woods

Phi Beta Sororities. Miss Dorothy Woods is a member of the general committee which has arranged games, musical numbers and dancing. Friends of the conservatory are invited to attend,

Friday may be the proverbial Bargain Day..but if you were to be in the shops every day as I am. you’d find more than you bargained for. Every morning the spring sun shines on is worth while in our fair city. And when you read these columns and call me for further information . . . you are well on the w ! ay to choice bits of shopping news. If you've misplaced a name or an address, perhaps we can help you. Should you require a particular service, no doubt we can point out a tried and true establishment. Just any little question will become our humble duty to answer. No charge or obligation. Just ask for Utfcc Eaft/jj EjAPL adtA tide.

Don a smile, and gafb of high color; coif your hair into appealing fashion . . . and you’re launched to greet the spring! DON and ALBERT MERCURI have just returned from the Beauty Show in Chicago . . . with newest ideas for hairdressing. Either of these stylists at MERCURI METHOD BEAUTY SALON (820 Lemcke 81dg.,) will spare no details in trimming the locks and adding the “permanent” you need. The rousing “MERCURI METHOD” scalp treatment precedes the permanent .. . and has become a regular habit with most “miladies.” (I’ll wager you’ll acquire it ... I'm true to it, too.) Phone RI. 5232 for appointment. tt tt m “Donald, the Duck ” has left the cinema long enough to become a ducky candy box for Easter. And so much newer than an Easter basket.

MARCH 6, 19C3

today my idea of a diet had meant three days of coffee and orange juice and a beastly temper. I received an itemized list of the food, showing its weight in grams, amount of carbohydrates, fats and proteins. The dinner added up to 487 calories. The most innocent-looking and smallest articles seemed to be the biggest offenders as far as calories were concerned. The merest suggestion of a pat of butter totaled (on paper) 72 calories in fats while a hunk of head lettuce had 1.5 in carbohydrates and 2 in protein. Come to think of it, I’m a little suspicious of the French dressing. I wonder what linseed oil tastes like? The dinner also included tomato juice, steak, asparagus, whole wheat bread, pineapple, coffee and a bit of cream. Oh yes—and carrots! Copies of the guests’ meals are filed by Miss Cooper so that daily reference may be made. I kept mine for my friends from Missouri. I wonder how many ways you can disguise the flavor of a carrot? ALPHA XI DELTA TO MEET TONIGHT Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter, Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, is to meet at 6 tonight at the home of Mrs. Benjamin L. Tamney. Mrs. George Schaeffer, Miss Charlotte Engle and Mrs. Ralph McKay are to be assistants. Committee chairmen and the president, Mrs. Oscar M. Helmer, are to report the year’s activities of the group.

Crest your wave with a “High Hat or a “Gibson’’ or a “Daisy’’ they're all the latest news in millinery. And top your n suit with a flattering TV/ blouse. These two Jjr items will either mak or mar your whole') introduction to v' u . spring. That’s why I feel you just must be told of the more interesting versions behind the counters in MORRISON'S. As lor the hats I’ve mentioned . . . you can soon tell which is your type. The confetti veils, the little-girl streamers, the sprightly flowers are all so fetching. Be sure to get a fussy little feminine number to wear with sheer blouses which, by the way, are quite the newest means by which to “dress up'* the most tailored suit. The colors are enhanced only by large crystal buttons in the tailored manner. “Dress dowm” your suit in the mannish mode with a red and white polka dot shirtwaist. I saw a paisley that is precious with very popular pleats for adornment ... a veritable splash of color in Chinese red. Oh. but the very honey of all the blouses I admired at MORRISON S was of dull cotton, an intricately woven fabric, in just the softest, solid chamois or butter yellow color. Its very new neckline and simulated pockets designate it as definitely 1936. Make MORRISON’S your headquarters for the new mode. (20 W. Washington). nun There's much talk about the culotle slip with bandeau top . . . and just the undie for spring suits and all sports clothes. mm* Call RI-5551 or write a letter. And now until next week, I’ll be getting a pre-view of spring,