Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1936 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Horses to Get ‘Ride’ at Dance Keins Are to Hang Free on Stable Talk at ‘Wild Oats’ Ball. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor IF you aren’t horse-minded, the Indiana Saddle Horse Association will make every effort to convert you at its second annual “Wild Oats’’ ball Saturday night in the Columbia Club. The rustic atmosphere to be provided by the decorations committee is designed to arouse a mood receptive to horse-talk. All the equestrians who like nothing better than to exchange words about the show prospects for the year will draw you into their conversations. Before the evening is over you'll probably be setting a date for a lesson at one of the clubs. Terre Haute Interested The association’s activities have attracted riders at Terre Haute and several are to come for Saturday night’s party. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Gillis, Vernon Gasper, Hal Meyers, J. H. Hedges and Herbert Patrick are forming a party. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn N. Maxwell also are to come with a group of friends. Dr. P. O. Bonham, Algonquin Riding Club, who with his son. Chester, led organization of the Terre Haute Saddle Club, is responsible for much of the club’s interest in the association. Chester Bonham Is to manage the club. One of the local parties is to include Dr. Judson D. Moschelle, Dr. and Mrs. Julius Tinder, Mrs. Helen York, Misses Ruth Claffey. Alice Hawk, Mary Ward, Louise Walker and Bernice Church; Henry Krug, D. T. Lee and A. B. Alexander. Organize Party At another table are to be Dr. and Mrs. George M. King, Mark Archer, Messrs, and Mesdames E. E. Martin, J. M. Drake, Roy C. Van Horn, Roy E. Churchill, Earl L. Fortney and William V. Kingdon. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Arnholter’s party is to include Messrs, and Mesdames Kenneth Badger, Corbin Patrick, Ralph Knauss; Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Rosenak and Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kohlstaedt. In another party are to be Messrs, and Mesdames Earl Nelson, Walter \ Lauritzen, Harry Shaneberger, i Chantilla White, Thomas E. Toll,! Misses Harriet Terry, Mildred Horn and Ada Riley, John McEwen, El- | ton Lofler, Charles Paige and Chalmer Warren.

Cheer Broadcasters Are to Install New Officers

New officers of Cheer Broadcasters are to be installed at the June meeting, which is to close the group's activities until September. Mrs. Otis Carmichael, retiring president, is to be a member of the new board. Mrs. Wayne O. Hill is the new president; Mrs. T. William Eagle, first vice president; Mrs. Wolf Sussman, second vice president: Mrs. Robert Mottern, treasurer; Mrs. Everett L. Hays, recording secretary; Mrs. Wilson Parker, corresponding secretary; Mrs. William H. Hanson, parliamentarian, and Mrs. Earl M. Robbins, auditor. Other directors are Mesdames J. Lee McDermed, Max Norris, Warren Harrell and J. W. Esterline. Mrs. Edward H. Niles was nominating committee chairman, assisted by Mrs. George Barcus and Mrs. W. P. Holmes. Mrs. Sussman is to be hostess for ’he next meeting April 10 when cards are to be played. Mrs. Me-

E VENTS PROGRAMS Womens Contract Club of Indianapolis. 1:15 Thurs. Indianapolis Athletic Club. Longan Parliamentary Club. 6 Tonight. Music studio of Miss Emma Ogle at Marott. Valentian Chapter, International Travel-Study Club. Inc. 7:30 Thurs. Colonial tearoom, Mesdames Emory Trilby, Moore Kirk, Burt Vasbinder, M E. Weaver, hostesses. SORORITIES Gamma Chapter, Omega Nu Tau. Wed. Mrs. Will Wertz. 5703 E. Washington-st. Rush party. Spring flowers, decorations. Assistants, Mrs. dell Dodd. Mrs. John A. Lynns and Misses Florence Hagdeon! Margaret Lee and Leota Henry. Guests: Mesdames Donald Griffin! Robert B. Wallace, John E. Bauer and Misses Betty Foster and Evadne Erskine. Challengers. 8 Tonight. Miss Frances Morgan, 218 N. Keystone. St. Patrick party for pledges: Misses Mary Frances Finney, Corrine Bell. Jean Calvin and Audrey Sheets. MOTHERS’ GROUPS , Brookside Mothers' Club, Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society. 8 Wed. Kindergarten. Dr. William Barb, speaker. Mothers’ Chorus. School 44. Thurs. Mrs. Oscar Robbins. 1721 Mil-burn-st. Birthday luncheon. Birthday offering and stunts. All past members invited. CHURCH GROUPS Washington W. C. T. U. 2 Fri. Mrs. R. C. Vermillion. 37 N. Sheffield. Mrs. E. A. Kemp, county director religious education, speaker. M’-s. Emma Cravens, devotions; Miss Juanita Slagle, readings; Mrs Vermillion, vice president, in charge. Mrs. W. C. Smith s Sunday School class. Central Christian Church. 2 Thrrs. Mrs. John Berns. 5955 Central av. Mrs. R. L. McKechnie, devo ions: Mrs. W. T. Randall, “Silas Crockett," Monthly party. Jessy Wallin Heywood Alliance, All Souls Unitarian Church. 12:30 Thurs. Luncheon. Talk. Robert Tucker, dramatic critic of the Indianapolis Star. CARD PARTIES P.-T. A School 33. St. Patrick Day luncheon, card party. Tonight. Food Craft. Mrs. E. F. Trimpe, chairman; Mesdames Frank Treat! Thomas Selmier and Jack Thurston, assistants. Chapter TO, Women’s Organization National Association Retail Druggists. Wed. Chapter room. College of Phamracy. Bingo. Mrs. W. C. Stedfeld. ways and means chairman; Mrs. E. H. Niles social chairman. Busy Bee Club. Grand Circle U. A. O. D. Wed. Druids Hall. 29 u s Delaware st. Luncheon, card party. Clara Hooker, Pearl Shaw and Emma Rogers, committee. Ladles’ Auxiliary South Side Turners. 2 Wed. Hall. Public invited Capitol Club. 8:15 Tonight. Plumbers Hall, Alabama and Washing-ton-sts. Bingo. Brightwood Social Club. 8:30 Wed. night. Veritas Temple Adams and Roo6evelt-sts. Public invited. Bingo. LODGES Auxiliary to Sons of Union Veterans. Tonight. Ft. Friendly. Annual inspection. 6 o'clock banquet. Miss Hazel K. Toner, Martinsville department president, inspector. Women's Auxiliary, Ways and Means of Sahara Grotto. 12:30 Wed. Mra Edythe Skinner. 2155 College-av. Covered-dish luncheon MaJ. Robert Anderson W. R. c. 44. 1:30 Wed. Mrs. Bertha Anderson, 288 8. Rural-st. Assistants: Mesdames Cora Sommers, Josephine Flynn, Hattie Hopkins, Louise Bu.k?, Violet Reed and F. H. Foster.

New A. A. U. W. Officers Are to Take Over Duties June 1

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Newly-elected officers of the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women, are to take office June 1. They are (left to right) Mesdames Leonard A. Smith, director; Calvin R. Hamilton, president: Harold Dunlap, secretary, and T. Victor Keene, director.

Program to Raise Funds Proceeds from the Indiana Federation of Art Clubs’ program tonight at Mrs. Burnet’s home are to be used to provide a speaker for the annual convention. March 27 and 28, at John Herron Art Institute. Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith, president, is to introduce the entertainers tonight. Mrs. Burnet is federation counselor. Mrs. Arthur F. Dewey is to discuss “The Humor in Art.’’ Mrs. H, Wilson Peterson is to cut silhouettes of the guests, and a musical program is to be given. Mrs. James T. Hamill is to be hostess chairman, assisted by Mesdames John M. Williams, R. O. McAlexander, Paul Hurt, L. G. Ferguson, H. M. Trusler, Donald Graham, A. M. Shouse, Charles T. Hanna, R. W. Brandt, Fred A. Sims, Merritt E. Woolf, Othniel Hitch, Helen Talge Brown, F. W. Danner, H. H. Sielken, H. A. Shideler, J. H. Hellekson, F. C. Albershardt. C. J. Weinhardt, J. H. Trunkey, H. L. Patrick. L. P. Robinson; Dr. Mabel F. Bibler and Misses Bertha M. Edwards, Ida B. Wilhite and R. Katharine Beeson.

Dermed is in charge of the program. The group is to continue its contribution to the milk fund for undernourished children under Dr. Herman Morgan's direction. SIGMA BETA TO HONOR RUSHEES Lambda Mu chapter of Sigma Beta Sorority is to hold an annual rush party at 8 tomorrow night at the Columbia Club. Bridge has been arranged for active members and guests. Miss Martha Lacey, social chairman, is to be assisted by Miss Mildred Bowers and Mrs. Gertrude Corbin. Honor guests are to include Misses Virginia Saylor, Mildred Arnold, Evelyn Speaker, Helen and Margaret Barbara, Estelle Schooler and Helen Madrey and Mesdames R. W. Slagle and Richard Carter.

FULL HOUSE Children who are to take part in the spring children’s party at the Riviera Club at 8:15 April 3 are assured of an interested audience. They are to perform before their parents, as well as other club members and guests. Rehearsal is scheduled for March 29, when parents have been requested to bring children who have stunts which they wish to enter in the program. Wayne Swope and Ralph Ratcliff are in charge of the program. All entertain - ment is to be given by members’ children.

Club Is to Hear Jenner State Senator William E. Jenner, Paoli, is to address the Woman’s Republican Club of Indianapolis at a 12:15 luncheon Thursday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Anita Scott is to provide vocal selections during luncheon. Mrs. Harry G. Leslie, hostess chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames John D. Pearson, R. B. Knode, R. W. Speigel, Harry L. Orlopp, William Henry Harrison, James A. Stuart, Richard Lieber, Charles Sedwick, G. S. Kleder, Louis R. Markun, E. L. Burnett, E. F. Smith, Frederick Taylor, Frank Wood, Ruth Breeding, Bert C. Morgan, Winh>ed Miller, Rudolph Grosskopf, Ada F. Matthe, William J. Shafer, Charles Coneway, R. J. Harmon, O. E. Anthony, A. W. Hall, J. B. McCoy and C. F. Neu and Mrs. Max Hosea, Newcastle.

Suits Favored This Year

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This is a suit year, fashion edicts say. Marlene Dietrich, appearing at the Indiana in •'Desire," wears a tailored flannel suit with blue coat and white skirt. Pearl buttons and a carnation boutonniere dress up the jacket worn with a tailored silk shin.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Committees Are Named Officers of the Indiana Women’s Golf Association today announced state and local committees for the state tournament to be held July 13 to 17 inclusive at the Indianapolis Country Club. Mrs. J. C. Patten of the country club heads the prize committee with Mrs. George S. Stewart, Pleasant Run, and Mesdames Herbert Pinnell, Charles Latham and E. P. Dean, all of the country club. Mrs. W. D. Cleavenger, Hammond, is rules committee chairman. Other members are Mrs. P. G. Skillern, South Bend; Mrs. C. A. Jaqua, Highland, and Mrs. A. L. Piel, country club. Miss Florenz Hunsicker, West Lafayette Country Club, is nominations chairman, with Mrs. A. A. McClamrock, Frankfort, and Miss Dorothy Gustafson, South Bend, as committee members. Local committee chairmen include: Mrs. Piel, two ball mixed foursome; Mrs. J. S. White, information and registration; Mrs. Latham, putting, and Mrs. Macgregor Morris, hostesses. Miss Mary Livengood, South Bend, is council president; Mrs. Stewart, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. William S. O’Rourke Jr., Fort Wayne, vice president. CHURCH WOMEN SET PROGRAMS Visitation day and the church night program of the Woman’s Home Missionary Society of the Central Avenue M. E. Church are to be held Thursday at the church. Following dinner, a pageant in pictures is to portray the society’s work.

WOMEN ON AIR Indianapolis business women are listening to their colleagues over the air this week as the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club takes part in the national observance of business women’s week. Mrs. Nell Warren is to talk at 4:30 today over WFBM. Miss Chari Williams spoke at 5 last night over WFBM, and Judge Camille Kelley, Memphis, is tc broadcast over WIRE at 6:30

Clubs Name 3 Speakers Speakers for the Indiana Federation of Clubs’ convention which is to be held in the Claypool May 12, 13 and 14 were announced today at the executive board meeting at the Claypool, presided over by Mrs. Frederick G. Balz. Miss Willie Lawson, general Federation of Women’s Clubs chairman of the division of conservation of youth, is to speak the night of May 12, on “Youth Speaks.” Dr. Edward C. Elliott, Purdue University president, is to talk the following night on “The Liability of Ability,” and Justin Miller, assistant attorney general, Washington, is to talk on President's Night, May 14, on “The Attorney General’s Program for Crime Control.” Department revisions were made today, and outline of the convention procedure was discussed. The convention program was outlined at an executive board meeting last night and this morning at the Claypool. Education is to feature the second day with civics and community problems May 14. Dean Mary L. Matthews of Purdue University is education chairman and Mrs. Willis Love, Angola, American citizenship chairman. Hospital Chiei to Talk Dr. John G. Benson, Methodist Hospital superintendent, is to address the American home luncheon May 13. Mrs. Fred Bell, Rushville, department chairman, announced she is offering a prize to the district with the largest representation at the luncheon. The president and three trustees are to meet at the old F?; untleroy Home in New Harmony, April 14 and 15, to consider an observance of old Fauntleroy Home week some time during the next club year. Mrs. Claude S. Steele, Knox, second vice president and extension chairman, reported that the federation has 11 new universal membership clubs, eight affiliate and six new junior clubs since the last state convention. BRIDE-ELECT IS TO BE HONORED Mrs. Rollin Gehrdt and Miss Janet Little have invited friends of Miss Jeanne Winchel, bride-to-be, to a shower and bridge party tonight at Miss Little’s home, 4525 Guil-ford-av. Miss Winchel is to be marto Dr. Stanton L. Bryan on March 28. The hostesses’ mothers, Mrs. H. A. Little and Mrs. R. B. Malloch, are to be guests with Miss Winchel’s mother, Mrs. C. C. Winchel. Others are to be Mesdames A. F. Hook, Earl Grimsley, Edgar Claffey, R. L. Stevenson, Charles Barger, William Cocklum, Max Winchel! Burchard Carr, Frank Welcher, Gregg Ransburg, Joseph Marsh, J. E. Rowland. Max Lewis, Misses Emma Louise Reeves, Jean Miller. Virginia McCready and Rosalyn Woods. St. Patrick's decorations are to be used in appointing the serving tables. SELECTS SISTER FOR BRIDESMAID Miss Helen Royer is to be bridesmaid at the wedding of her sister, i Miss Alma Frances Royer, and Rob- j ert J. Regan, April 18, in McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Charles Lohman is to be best man. Mrs. P. J. Robbins is to come from Fort Wayne to play organ music for the wedding. Mrs. True Lewis is to entertain with a pantry shower for Miss Royer March 27. Miss Martha Lou Reynolds’ personal shower for the bride-to-be is to be given March 31. Miss Eleanor Jane King is to entertain with a kitchen shower April 9. SMITH-BYFIELD RITES ARE HELD Mrs. Charles H. Byfield, 3738 Park-av. announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Byfield, to Robert Sidney Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith. The wedding took place Saturday at the Byfield home.

President Is to List Aids Committees to lead study groups of the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women, are to be appointed soon, Mrs. Calvin R. Hamilton, newly-elected president, announced today. She is to meet with Mrs. lan K. Joyce, vice president, tomorrow to outline next year’s activities. Other new officers are to take office June 1. They are Mrs. Harold Dunlap, secretary, and Mrs. Leonard A. Smith and Mrs. T. Victor Keene, directors. Several new study groups are to be considered. Interest in the creative writing group, organized this year, has brought calls for a similar evening group, which may be inaugurated next year. Creative Art Group Considered A group for creative arts is contemplated. Mrs. Hamilton announced today that this group, if organized, will study painting or craftwork. The local branch has more than 200 members and more than 30 courtesy members, which includes 1935 graduates. Six standing committees represent the groups. The local organization is one of the few in the United States to have a creative writing group, and was a pioneer in the book and toy exhibit. Mrs. John H. Waldo is to be chairman of the book and toy exhibit next year. Today’s meetings included the board of directors’ session at Rauh Library at 1:30; national problems study and discussion group at 3:15, and the evening legislation and evening study and discussion groups tonight at the home of Dr. Thomas B. Noble Jr., previously scheduled but postponed because of inclement weather. Government, Business Discussed A panel discussion on government and business before the depression, and under the Roosevelt administration; constitutionality of the New Deal and social problems of government was heard at the national problems group today. Mothers who are members of the parent education study group and

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Every one is going to wear sandals this year . . . even the children. And so Shirley Temple's newest

socks have pretty little stripes around the instep to match the stripes around the ankle. Have you seen the authentic Shirley Temple socks? Dots and plaids and

dainty patterns in girl-y Shirley styles . . . just like the lovable star wears on the screen. It’s no wonder MAROTT'S SHOE STORE is selling them four and six pairs at a time—they’re the newest fashion in the world of little girls. You may be sure these are authentic . . . you may compare the styles with the ones Shirley Temple wore in ‘ The Littlest Rebel” , . . and you may see that they are dedicated to all her little Trimfit friends. Just 35c a pair. Better shop now while the selection of colors and the sizes are complete. MAROTT’S for leading footwear in which your best foot is always forward. a a a Enjoy the luxury of a Roman bath in your own home . . . with the new and fragrant minerals destined to add health, beauty and the smoothness of a finishing lotion to your skin. am* Judging from press notices and comments, the Indiana Artists Exhibition at Lyman's is outstanding.

This representative group of rejected paintings and sculpture from the Herron Art Institute exhibit, however, speaks for itself. Do go in—33

Monument Circle. You’ll want to own the whole gallery!

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

W/TIITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON-We saw a most interesting film last night at the White House showing how the plains of our Middle Western country have been brought to their present condition, and why we must prevent this

part of our country from becoming the “Great American Desert.” It undoubtedly will become one if we do not let it return to its original state. Nature itself is driving the people off this land with dust storms and the absolute impossibility of making a living. We had the pleasure of having for our guests for the night Mr. and Mrs. Axel Wenner'gren of Sweden, who are sailing bacK. to their home this week. I spoke for a few minutes this afternoon at the annual convention of the Women’s League of the United Synagogues of America. Later in the

afternoon we had a musical at which the Nightingale Trio, composed of Miss Louise Sandor, Miss Ivonne Ravel and Miss Nellie Winger, sang delightfully and looked as attractive as they sounded. Joseph Schuster, violoficellist, played beautifully and Peter Joray appeared in clever and amusing monologs written by Paul Horgon. Tonight I attend the Business and Professional Women's dinner, which will open National Business Women's Week throughout the country. As usual, after being away one returns to a certain accumulation of neglected duties. I think there are less this time than usual. Perhaps the feeling of the warm spring air has affected everybody and made them feel that they do not wish to do things indoors. We will probably have less and less attention in the way of visits and letters, as people are more and more tempted to watch spring come out of doors. It is hard to believe that only two days ago we passed through a heavy snowstorm and saw- winter taking its last fling. (Copyright, 1936. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

Auxiliary to Give Books to School and Hospital

New books are to be donated to the American Settlement School and Riley Hospital by Bruce P. Robison American Legion Auxiliary, it was announced today at the auxiliary’s community service luncheon and party at Central Christian Church. The gift, a project of the library extension committee of which Mrs. Lloyd Fagg is chairman, includes IRVINGTON CLUB OFFICERS NAMED Irvington Woman’s Club announces its officers for the coming year. Mrs. J. Willard Bolte is president; Mrs. Tom Elrod, first vice president; Mrs. W. T. Young, second vice president; Mrs. George Gahagan, secretary, and Mrs. Robert Glass, treasurer. Mesdames Francis H. Insley, Victor Jose Jr. and Frank Williams are executive committee members. Officers were named at a meeting held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Jose, 410 N. Audubon-rd. other interested mothers are to visit James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children tomorrow, where discussion is to be “What to Do If Your Child Must Be Hospitalized.” Mrs. Malcolm Mitchell is to be in charge of the group. Mrs. William E. Rogers, group chairman, and Mrs. J. F. Skillman are to arrange transportation. Raymond F. Clapp, Community Fund manager, spoke last night at Rauh Library before the combined motion picture afternoon and evening grpups. Mrs. John H. Waldo, general chairman, presided. Arrangements were made by Mrs. A. A. Trefz, evening group chairman; Mrs. Frederick A. Brier, evening group program chairman, and Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher, afternoon group program chairman.

Shamrocks planted in real Irish potatoes grace today’s party tables . . . Kelly green has its day in fashion (as if it weren’t already launched for a smart spring) . . . you’re looking younger, too, with every dawn . . . and more up-to-the-minute in everything you do and say. Faith, and you must b’lieve me ... I have yet to kiss the Blarney Stone. But, do give me a ring soon at Ri. 5551 and let me thank you in my best Erin accent for all your kind inquiries and comments . . .

For your next party—spiced artichoke hearts are just the tasty bite to spear with gay colored hors a’oeuvre picks. a m a “One of the best things in life,” says Mrs. P. O. POWER, “is Midco Ice Box Freeze” ... for making delicious frozen pudding and rich home-made ice cream. Phone Ta. 0242. ’Nother thing. P. O. POWER S Richelieu Brown Bread (real Boston style) is perfect with cream cheese and salads. (2147 N. Talbot ... free delivery.)

.MARCH 17,1936

Mrs. Roosevelt

presentation of six books to Riley Hospital and 20 to the Settlement library. In January the auxiliary made its first donation to the Settlement, two books on Americanization. For several years the auxiliary has contributed books to Riley Hospital. Hostesses today included Mesdames Harold Pursel, C. K. McDowell, Stewart Maxwell, Alma Wolford and Anna Campbell and Fred Hasselbring, auxiliary president. St. Patrick’s Day decorations appointed the tables and the pro* gram featured Irish songs by Mrs. E. Hopkins, accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Storey. Honor guests included Mrs. Louise J. Lemstra, department president; Mrs. Josephine Kimberling. department secretary; Mrs. Grover W. Workman, district president.; Mrs. Joseph Lutes, district service sales chairman; Mrs. N. F. Clarridge, Hayward-Barcus president; Mrs. William Mills, kindergarten director of Indianapolis Day Nursery; Miss Mary Riggs, American Settlement director; Miss Blanche McNew, Riley Hospital sewing director, and Miss Ernestine Bradford, Riley librarian. At a party following the luncheon, prizes were service sales articles made by ex-service men. Mrs. A1 Schrand is chairman of the committee in charge of articles. SORORITY GIVES RUSHEES’ PARTY Miss Eleanor Kariho was hostess last night for the St. Patrick's rush party of Beta Chapter, Gamma Phi Sorority. Rushees were Evelyn Bauer, Frances Bretthauer, Margaret R. Foltz, Anne Mae Gilday and Kathryn Whittingham.

What's what in the wine shop* these days? Well, my very good friend the connoisseur says Ports

and Sherries are just the things to serve right now. What a swank party one could have with serving these

rare old wines . . . the kind MR. GEORGE SINTZ displays at The Crescent Pharmacy. Say, for Instance, a good Vintage Port from Oporto . . . served with crisp crackers and snappy cheese. Good Port wine has been called by one British writer “one of the most wholesome of vinous liquors.” Ask any Britisher its merits! Then ask MR. SINTZ to suggest the best brands and vintages. Keep some of the best always on hand. Delivery service is prompt, if you'll just phone HA. 2956. (124 E. 22nd St.) a a a Perpetuate the spirit of St. Patrick's Day with living shamrocks planted in Lilliputian flower pots. a a a Cocktail Bowls are BERTERMANN'S newest whim . . . precious little glebes of colored glass for the

tiniest of flowers. Also crystal to be filled with colored water. Smart as paint for that unexpected nook, your desk, and even

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party favors. Just 15c. And simply darling arranged with fresh nosegay! Thus, 25c. (241 Mass. Ave. Ri. 7535.) * * * Now, go Tong with you . . . and all your plans for the Easter season. See you tomorrow—