Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 313, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1936 — Page 10

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Pine wood‘Girls Hold Reunion Saturday at Luncheon in I. A. C. Miss Gertrude Tuttle, Director of Summer Recreation Site, to Entertain at Second Party Here. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor GIRLS who have attended Miss Gertrude Tuttle's Pinewood Camp at Burt Lake, Mich., are awaiting the week-end impatiently. While attending schools in many cities this winter they have retained friendships by correspondence, and are to enjoy a reunion Saturday at a luncheon to be given by Miss Tuttle at the Athletic Club.

For 15 years similar gatherings were held in Chicago. This year's party is the second to be given here. Many local girls who have en- _________ joyed the sports

and handcrafts at the camp are to entertain their <it -of- town camp mates. Miss Nancy Campbell is to have Miss Martha Courtney of Louisville as her house guest, and is to be included in Miss Campbell’s dinner party before the Junior

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Assembly dance at the Marott. Miss Anne Elder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bowman Elder, is expected to entertain several of the girls at a dinner party at her parents’ home in Tracers Point. Miss Martha Ann Schaf, one of the last year's campers, has invited Miss Marian Howell, Chicago; Miss Peggy Stewart, St. Louis, and Miss Frances Miller, Louisville, to her home for the week-end. u a a Misses Lucy and Patricia Porter, Jackson, Mich., who have been vacationing in Florida, expect to stop here Saturday to join the girls. Among other local girls who were at the camp last season were: Misses Anne Davis, Lucille Schaf, Phylis Behringer, Martha Lois Adams, Barbara Clire, Virginia Evans, Virginia Binford, Anne Sayles and Virginia Brown. a e a Civic Theater workers dropped the curtain on acting last night to hold a stage party in preparation for the “Front Page" ball, March 28, in the Athenaeum. Co-managing editors, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Albershardt, made assignments to their staff and announced policies for this year’s edition of the annual ball. The meeting took on the aspect of a party after the “editors’’ had their say. Mrs. Louise Sparks drew most of the workers around the piano when she started strumming song hits of “Hold Your Hats,” the Civic's recent production. Calls for Foley and Beeson ended with Miss Helen Foley and Miss Margaret Beeson singing tunes which brought cheers at the performances. Among staff workers who attended were: Mrs. Edwin Vonnegut, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Parry, Harold L. Tharp, Mrs. Donald Carter, Mrs. Herbert Pinnell, Miss Brownie Miskimen, Mrs. Thomas L. Neal, Mrs. George Fotheringham, Mrs. Carl Vonnegut, Mr. and Mrs. Max Recker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferriday, Mrs. Austin Bruce and Mrs. Raymond Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. White and daughter, Marian Jean White, are visiting in California.

Todays Pattern FOR smart dignity, no design approaches this new frock. It has soft revers and a vestee in contrast that sets it off most attractively. Made of silk crepe, printed silk, printed taffeta or cottons. Patterns are sized 36 to 50. Size 38 requires 4 % & yards of 39-inch fabric, and 1 yard of 5-inch lace for vestee. To secure a PATTERN and 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, Indianapolis. Enclosed is 15 cents in coin for Pattern No Size Nam* Address City state

Guild Opens Dance Drive Reservations for the St. Vincent Guild dance, April 18 in the Indianapolis Athletic Club, are to begin Monday. Proceeds are to be used in aiding women and children in need of medical care and hospitalization. The annual dance is the only project of the Guild which bids for outside aid. Approximately 125 persons were aided during the last year, according to reports. Guild officers are Mrs. Ellard B. Duane, president; Mrs. John F. Darmody, first vice president; Mrs. J. William Wright, second vice president; Mr.-,. George H. Lilly, recording secretary; Miss Alice K. McGowan, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Russell L. White, treasurer. Board members include Miss Helen Carroll, Mrs. C. L. Eisaman and Mrs. Gerald Ely. The dance committee chairman is Mrs. H. A. Shumaker, assisted by Mrs. Earl C. Wolf. Advertising committee members are Mrs. James A. Gillespie and Mrs. C, J. Clark; ticket committee, Mrs. Allan Sparks and Mrs. Walter Maloney. The welfare committee is composed of Mrs. Walter Brant and Mrs. Eisaman, and the children’s ward committee members are Mrs. Frank A. Madden and Mis. E. F. Hatfield. RIPPLE HEAD MAKES ADDRESS School relationships should establish policies with rewards rather than rules with penalties, says K. V. Ammerman, Broad Ripple High School principal. Speaking before the ParentTeacher Association of School 86 last night, Mr. Ammerman said parental relations and school relations together build up the attitude of child which is reflected in its community life. “Trouble between neighbors should be adult trouble, not the children’s trouble. Education and legislation are both needed,” he continued. “If the child is trained to obey safety rules he won’t need rules to restrain him. The home and the school are two sources for training. The need of the hour is reappraisal of human values,” he concluded. YOUNG PEOPLE’S WEEK ARRANGED Young People’s Week is to be observed at the Beech Grove Christian Church from March 15 to 22. A program of special music is to be given at 7:30 Sunday night, and a young people’s banquet is to be given at 6:30 March 20. A panel discussion of young people’s problems is to be held at 7:30 March 22.

Skaters Oil Up for Latreian Party

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E VENTS PROGRAMS Birthday Luncheon Club. Noon Wed. 411 Sanders-st. Mrs. Anna Hood, Mrs. Lillian Davis, hostesses. Daughters of British Empire. 2 Wed. Mrs. A. H. Walker, 2804 Talbott. SORORITIES Lambda Gamma. 8 tonight. Miss Flossie Noland, 41 N. Sheridan-av. Chi Beta Kappa. Wed. Miss Margaret Welch, 2516 College-av. Miss Belle Venable, assistant. CARD PARTIES Maennerchor Ladies’ Society. 2 Fri. Academy of Music. Miss Lillie Langsenkamp, hostess. Lavelle Gossett Auxiliary, V. of F. W. 2 Wed. Hall, King-av, Walnut-st. Auxiliary of Corinthian Chapter, O. E. S. 456. 2 Wed. Evergreen Masonic Temple, 2515 W. Washington-st. Capitol Club. 8:15 tonight. Plumbers Hall, Alabama, Washington-sts. Bingo.

Husband’s Silence When Out With Wife Analyzed

Jane Jordan's interest in you does not end with the first letter. Write again when the necessity arises! Dear Jane Jordan—l wrote to you for advice about a year ago and it worked out splendidly. Now I’m asking for advice again. What do you think is wrong with a man who can not enjoy himself when his wife is

with him? If we go to a party he just sits around and broods. When I am not with him my friends say he is the life of tht party. When we are alone at home he treats me fine, but just as soon as somebody comes in and he thinks I am enjoying their company he

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Jane Jordan

quiets down and won’t say another word. It is embarrassing for me as well as others. Do you think he is jealous and, if so, how shall I go about making peace? 7 have offered many times not to go to parties, but he always insists, A bottle of beer used to make him agreeable, but now that hasn't any effect. Can you tell me where the trouble is? Is it with me? I’ll gladly do anything. He is 30 years old and I am 27 and we have three children. A DAILY READER. Answer—Perhaps you steal his thunder when you are in a group. It may be that you are more sociable than he is and attract friends more readily. In this case your success with people would throw him into a position of secondary importance, which few males can tolerate with comfort. Juniors to Hold Dance St. Patrick's 1 green is to decorate the dance floor for the first supper dance to be sponsored by the Junior Columbians Friday night at the Columbia Club. The entertainment, which is to include a floor show, is in charge of Larry Knowlton, chairman, and Misses Doris Belzer and Betty Pierce. Supper dance arrangements are in charge of Delbert Kline and Miss Elizabeth Kadel, co-chairman, and Misses Patsy Boggs, Mary Jane Lang, Harriet Caylor, Mary Louise Lee, Betsy Lou Knowles, Dorothea Urbehne, Eloise Akin and Thalia Eby, and Carter Boyd, Bill Bowen. Richard Hutchinson and Stewart Krauss. A formal spring dinner dance is to be held by the group April 17. UNION MEETS, HEARS SPEECHES Mrs. Ida Beeson, 1140 Dawsonst, was hostess today for the Sarah A. Swain Women's Christian Temperance Union. Bible study was directed by the Rev. H. G. Lytle, and afternoon devotions were under direction of the Rev. H. C. Lince. Following the luncheon, five-min-ute talks on the Frances Willard educational plan were made by Mesdames Edna Spratt, Charles Nagel, Rebecca Baker, Ruby Griffith and Mary Walker. H. A. C. JUNIORS ARE TO DANCE Young Hoosier Athletic Club members are to be entertained at a junior dance in the main ballroom at the Club Thursday night, as a closing to the winter activities. Music is to be provided by Louis Partello and his band, and a floor show is to given. The committe* 1 ! .**' charge includes Frances James, chairman, and Robert Theard, William Huse and Mesdames Laura Lee Kercheval, Audrey Steffen, Mi,. Janet Pfleger and Dorothy Barnes,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

When you are alone he gets undivided attention, which is very gratifying, indeed. At a party he must share you with others and your enthusiasm for outsiders annoys him. When he is alone at a party with the competition which you offer removed, with no cause to worry because he is not the center of your attention, he can expand in comfort and be as genial as you please. I make these guesses because so many husbands who are constrained in the presence of their wives are very different when encountered alone. It is particularly true of men with vivacious, talkative wives. When the lady begins, her husband winks out like a light. Another little trick which women unconsciously use to make themselves appear more important than their partners is the humorous little custom of telling jokes on the spouse. Funny little incidents told in the best humor without malicious intent get a big laugh from the party. Usually the poor fellow makes a gallant effort to be a good sport, bjut in stepping on his desire to box his wife’s ears, he also steps on his ability to be sociable. A bit of alcohol helps the timid grow bolder, but a tactful wife is better than several kegs of beer. If for a time you will diplomatically remain in the background and let your husband shine for the family, perhaps you will be able to cure his grumpiness. Instead of working in the interests of your own ego, see what you can do about putting his on the map. To mention your appreciation of him before others quite frequently is to encourage him more than you know. You need not praise him so loudly that it sounds fishy, but you can do a little unobtrusive press agent work to make him feel more significant.

HORIZONTAL G Answer to Previous Puzzle SO Threefold. 1. 6 Leaning r ■■■■■_ i i,i .i_ i, i:,' ivy," "I'rUTI fTrm 21 To steal. pictured here. 2 3Like. 10 Clothes. T 0 U HBS>R | sjiA RIL 2 4 Earth’s ex--12 Acidity. R U Njßfp E|L E IT |E 5 £ P tremity. 13 Roman day. 25 Pieced out. 14 Young horse. QMS P A fmAfppg L 1 26 Shifting—* 15 Spring fasting f Ania Aim AAJLEJ caused the season. M E whKIDhLU! Jp | Q tower to lean. 16 Finishes. [P E b! 29 Duplicate 17 Bone. |G I [MIE. fsjiA A 32 Llama. IS To talk fool- ABfPt 33 Cry for help. __ ! s _ h ! y :. IsWIE RMwEnH’S A T A N 35 Organ of 22 Meddles. IT OHL ! (61E R™o R IS _ Rearing. 27 Musical note. *— L - J *— L— *— l *—■ L —•—* 36 Fireplace 28 Ulcers. shelf. 30 All right. 50 War flyers. 5 Railway. 3g t 0 burn with 31 Lions’ homes, 51 Trimmings. 6 Step. steam. 34 Cot. 52 Foretoken. 7 Portrait 39 Lairs. 35 Fragrant oleo- 53 It is part of a statue. 41 pertaining to resip. • 8 Metallic alloy wings. 37 Extensive 54 It is in . 9 Branches of 42 skin. plains. V pp Tir , t learning. 43 Membranous 39 Skillful. "VERTICAL n Faculties ot bag. 40 Seller of cut- 1 End of a dress sensations. 44 q- 0 secure, price tickets. coat. 17 Sound of sur- 45 Tree. 43 Scandinavian 2 Trying expen- prise. 47 Period, tale. _ ence. IS It is the 4S Eucharist 46 Stranger. ’ 3 Bird. tower. vessel. 47 Ana. 4 Orient 19 Melody. 49 Some. 1 i 2 pmm I m r P * “ I fit 2 ? “S* si STS f jr~"Ss 'sir' 55~| it. 3& ~“1 55 __ _ __ L.J 45” SS~SZ St 47 St 45 So ' ■ sr~] ' __ —i p— 37-T

Three members of the Alpha Latreian Club are shown oiling their roller skates in anticipation of the club’s annual skating party Friday night, March 20, at the Riverside Rink. Mrs. Herschell E. Davis (left), Mrs. Alan W. Boyd (center) and Mrs. Lawrence M. Henderson are ticket sale team captains. Proceeds are to benefit the Julia Jameson Nutrition Camp at Bridgeport.

City Church Body Meets The next meeting of the board of the Council of Federated Church Women, which met yesterday at the Y. W. C. A., is to be held May 18, when reports of the national meeting in Dayton, May 12 to 15, are to be heard. The state convention is to be held in Hammond April 21 and 22; the annual meeting is to be held in the North M. E. Church April 3. A luncheon, at which guest speakers are to be heard, is scheduled, in addition to a business session and a meeting on home missions. The offering from the recent World Day of Prayer was reported yesterday as $133.76. This is to be distributed in $25 amounts to various interests of the organization. The next day of prayer is March 19, in the First Moravian Church, under the direction of Mrs. E. A. Piepenbrok. The subject is to be “The Inner Peace.” Social Service Report The missionary department is to co-operate with the institute to be held jn the Third Christian Church April 27, 28 s \d 29. Mrs.' W. C. Borcherding, social service chairman, reported $285.10, which is to be used for the Demonstration House, under direction of Mrs. Charles Mueller, and which co-operates with the Wheeler Rescue Mission. Other reports were made by Mrs. W. F. Holmes, better motion pictures committee chairman; Mrs. Ralph J. Hudelson, race relations; Mrs. Royal McClain, Christian citizenship; Mrs. William Adams, leper work; Mrs. R. H. Mueller, missionary education; Mrs. J. F. Smiley, spiritual life; Mrs. H. W. Krause, speakers’ bureau, and Mrs. Howard Lytle, international relations. MOTHERS’ CLUB IS TO CONVENE Mrs. A. H. Worsham is hostess chairman for the meeting of the Phi Delta Theta Mothers’ Club, Butler University, which is to be held at 1 Thursday in the chapter house, 705 Hampton-dr. Assisting her are to oe Mesdames C. V. Raisor, Ed Hart, Robert Reeves, A. S. Johnson and J. C. Moore. Mrs. Frank Symmes is to give a reading.

Baptists Hear Talk on Japan Missionary Speaks Before Spring Conference ’of Association. Mrs. Ada Hoy was elected president of the Indianapolis Association of Baptist Women today at the annual spring conference in session at the Woodruff Place Baptist Church. Others elected and installed by Mrs. L. C. Trent were Mrs. J. T. Scott, vice president; Mrs. Eugene Adams .secretary, and Mrs. Chase Johnson, treasurer. Asa religion Christianity is making slow progress in Japan, but as a force it is tremendous, Miss Amy Alden Acock, Terre Haute, who is on furlough after 30 years as a missionary in that country, said. Miss Acock, who has been stationed in Sendai, Morioka, Osaka and Hemiji, traced the history of Christianity in Japan and used case illustrations to show its progress. The population, she pointed out, is increasing faster than Christianity, but such inroads have been made by missionaries that if they were taken out, Christianity would continue. Realization of the diminishing receipts for missionary work during the years of the depression discloses the necessity for starting the forward movement, Mrs. O. B. Sarber told the group. “Opportunities Unprecedented” “This comes at a time when we have unprecedented opportunity and when missionary work is needed as perhaps never before,” she said. Mrs. Sarber included the spread of Communism, the trend of the population away from the cities and the suffering of the Christian education program as dangers in the home field. In the foreign field, she said “the harvest is there, but we can’t reap it if we haven’t enough missionaries. There isn’t any doubt that there are available resources when you consider the amounts spent for luxuries.” The speaker explained the project of the Northern Baptist Convention to raise $500,000 in two years “to put missionary efforts on a sound basis.” Department secretaries presented activities of their groups in pageant form, and Mrs. O. B. Sarber talked on “The Forward Movement,” outlining the project recently launched and being conducted throughout the Northern Convention. Special music in the afternoon was to be provided by Mrs. James Sowders and a quartet including: Mesdames F. L. Warner, R. W. Shepherd, R. R. Mitchell and J. C. Anthony, with Mrs. William M. Leonard and Miss Jeanette Vaughn, accompanists. Y. W. TO OFFER WRITING COURSE A course in creative writing is to be held at the Young Women’s Christian Association from 2 to 4 each Thursday, starting this week. Other writing courses already opened at the Y. W. C. A. include one for beginners at 9 each Friday morning and one for advanced students at 9:30 Monday mornings. The classes are sponsored by the adult education committee, supervised by the Marion County WPA.

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Acquire a genuine polish and take your place in the smart world. The world of footwear this spring makes

it impossible to overlook this important accessory to color. What with the favored reverse:alf leathers in blue, gray, wine, green, buff, butter, lemon

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and a multiple of colors in one and the same shoe ... a dependable cleaner becomes your right hand maid or wardrobe mistress. MAROTT'S SHOE STORE recommends a liquid polish for shoes of high colors as well as anew suede stick cleaner which is a good traveler. Then there’s a neutral liquid polish for all in-between colors which serves as a water-proofing for all these new suede-like leathers. So, when you choose shoes at MAROTT’S, choose them gaily and with feeling for the spring. MAROTT’S will see that they acquire an appropriate polish for just 25c the bottle. While you’re there, note the window display of miniature Tango pumps with the flexible instep. Once you try this comfortable feature, you’ll be true to pumps . . . for life. • tt tt U From Portugal—a pair of china ducks for salad oil and vinegar. tt tt a Don’t just wonder about your favorite cordial or special brand of liquor . . . call MR. GEORGE

SINTZ at The Crescent Pha r - macy and he will tell you in the words of a master all about the best imports and domestics, their prices, and their proper service . . .

right down to the glass. His stock of liqueurs is held in highest esteem by all who know. If you’re in the know, you'll depend on him. If you’re not, then you should keep this number at hand. Phone HA. 2956 or stop in 124 E. 22nd St. for authentic tips on this colossal subject of fine liquors.

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

QETROIT, Mich.—We had a very peaceful trip to Detroit. My secretary and I went into the diner and every one was most polite and paid na attention to us. I was so sleepy after dinner that after reading for a while I had our compartment made up and forced poor Mrs. Scheider to go to

bed at the early hour of 9:30. Just as we pulled into Detroit a young man came aboard and said the vice president of the Pere Marquette Railroad. R. J. Bowman, was going to Grand Rapids and offered his private car for our use. I hesitated, fearing that they were making a special trip for me. but l:e assured me he was attaching the car to the regular train and that it was going up empty as he was going with some officials in their car. Hence we came into Grand Rapids in great state with a whole private car to ourselves. After breakfast —orange juice, toast and coffee, we set-

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Mrs. Roosevelt

tied down to some work which we finished just as we pulled into Grand Rapids at 11. The Rev. and Mrs. Milton McGorrill and a committee from the Fountain Baptist Church, for which I am to speak, met me and proceeded at once to the Hotel Pantlind. I saw two ladies of the press and a representative of the Toledo press. After that we accompanied Mayor Timmers and joined the committee at a very delightful luncheon. At 2:45 I set out to visit some WPA projects. First, the project where immunization against whooping cough is being studied. Avery interesting piece of work. Mrs. Thomas McAllister, Dr. and Mrs. Paul De Kruif and Miss Murray, state chairman of the women's division of the WPA, were with me. Then we went to another project, a municipal garage, which will be a tremendous building. The men working on it looked happy and 500 are employed in four shifts. I was assured that this project is being supervised by the city engineers and the work was considered as good as any contract work. Even though they had to train many of the men, it is a very efficient job. From there I came back to the hotel to receive a group of women who belong to the League of Women Voters, and a group of Democratic women. In a few minutes I am going to see the church where I am to speak tonight. This has been a fairly active day but an interesting one. (Copyright, 1936. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.)

Groups Unite to Sponsor Peace Platform Project The Indiana Women's Co-Operating Committee on International Relations is joining the National Peace Conference in sponsoring a project to help individuals write their own political platform for peace. At the Mav mpetingr of the state

At the May meeting of the state committee, a report is to be made on how to conduct a peace plebiscite, along with an exhibit of material sent out by the state chairmen on international relations of affiiliated organizations. Membership in the committee, open to any state organization with a committee on international relations, includes: Mrs. Leonard Kolb, Peru, League of Women Voters; Mrs. Marshall Crabill, Y. W. C. A.; Mrs. Samuel Dorfman, National Council of Jewish Women; Mrs. Carl Wolf, Terre Haute, State Temple Sisterhood; Mrs. Lillie Scott. Clayton, Associated Women of the American Farm Bureau Federation; Mrs. Mary C. Douglas, Attica, May Wright Sewall, Council of Women; Mrs. Ethel M. Hendrick, Muncie, Business and Professional Women's Clubs; Mrs. Lafayette LeVan Porter, Greencastle, Federation of Clubs; Mrs. W. G. Batt, Richmond, Council of Federated Church Women; Prof. Amy Bloye of Purdue University, Marathon round tables, on the Cause and Cure of War; Mrs. Mary Eggeman, Fort Wayne, National Council of Catholic Women, and Mary C. Kennedy, Lafayette, federation of branches, A. A. U. W. The committee’s purpose is to

If we wait a whole year, the salute to anew spring is well worth every minute involved. You may think first of the country, but I’m sure you’ll make many trips in town before you get just the right costumes with which to greet the new season. At any rate, you’ll start with new sports clothes and taileurs for the street that you may spend every waking hour drinking in

the great out of doors. The stores are ablaze with color even in advance of the trees and flowers .. . so come on down and “shop around” with

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Out of jelly, are you? Then phone P. O. POWER'S Grocery for Richlieu, the very nearest to home-made jelly. Such quality . . . and so very pure with a real body to it. In de; licious crabapple, mint, currant, grape, black raspberry and all the rest. Better have a supply delivered today. (2147 Talbot—Ta. 0242.) a a a Not Bermuda . . . but BERTERMANN'S for glorious Easter lilies! This is the season . . . and their's is the shop. Dramatic Calla lilies are now at their best, too. Just a box of spring flowers sent to someone or even yourself . . . will give you the spirit. SI to $5, just say the word. Finest roses of the entire year are available from $1.50 a dozen. (241 Mass. Ave. Ri. 7535.) a a a The newest coiffures are very sleek about the head, but with the ends of the hair curled in "endless” fashions.

-MARCH 10,1936

create co-operation and a more articulate public opinion, and to act as a clearing house for chairmen of international relations of women's organizations in the state. For the year 1936-37 the committee expects to have groups in 12 cities which are tar sponsor open forums, debates and panel discussions. STATE DAY TO BE DISCUSSED Annual state day celebration is to be discussed by Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae Club members at a business meeting at 7:45 tonight at Mrs. Hilda Gross’ home. Assistant hostesses are to be Misses Catherine Thurston and Evelyn Todd. Nciv Officers Elected New officers were elected at the meeting of the Inter Alia Club today at the meeting at Meridian Manor. Mrs. Robert Workman was hostess and Mrs. Charles Fenner reviewed “No Quarter Given.”

Wooden serving bowls make new and practical gifts for “peasant” tables. OKU And what does the summer hold in store for you? Something of a very soul-satisfying vacation, I

trust. You are doing something constructive about plans for this summer, aren't you? The Olympic Games un-

doubtedly offer an excellent opportunity to make Europe your destination. So, take this hint and investigate the Student Treasure Tours in conjunction with Canadian Pacific Steamships. MR. RICHARD KURTZ, Union Trust Travel Dept., will give you all the interesting particulars. The special tour which provides 3 days in Germany at the Olympic Games may be had from $420 . . . sailing from Quebec on July 11 and returning Aiw. 13. Isn't j that just right for the perfect sum-/' mer holiday? So, get around quick- 7 ly to 122 E. Market St. and ask Mr. Kurtz to book your passage at once! a a a Let your handbag be grasped by gloves of the same bright color. While hat and shoes that match may tone down the ensemble. a a a Phone RI. 5551 or w’rite a little note whenever you wish further information on shopping. Personal assistance in selecting for you just the smartest gifts or accessories is always a pleasure. And for this service you need only remember to mention the name