Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1936 — Page 8

PAGE 8

‘Were Coming Home Unless Flooded Out,’ Write College Girls Parents Receive Letters Announcing Arrival . Times of Daughters Coming Back for Spring Vacations. BY BEATRICE BURG AN Society f.ditor DAUGHTERS at eastern colleges are announcing dates of their return for spring vacations —with reservations. Their letters read, “Unless the flood delays us, we will arrive Tuesday.” Anxious mothers have written for assurance that their children' are out of the danger zone and have welcomed the letters promising early arrivals. Miss Mary Sheerin Kuhn has written to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kuhn, that unless the flood situation becomes more serious she

is to be in town April 2 or 3. Miss Kuhn is a student at Connecticut College for Women. One of her classmates, Miss Barbara Haines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Morris Haines, is to accompany her home. Miss Mary Stewart Kurtz, another student at the college, is to join her mother, Mrs. Maude R. Kurtz, for a holiday in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Coldwell are anticipating the arrival of their daughter, Miss Eleanor Coldwell, Wednesday. She has been studying at Bradford Junior College. Their other daughter, Miss Agnes Coldwell, is to continue her work at the Philadelphia School of Occupational Therapy until later in April, w'hen she is to join her family. Miss Emmy Gene Tucker also is at Bradford Junior.

W*i T\ 0k

Mis* Burgan

College student. She is to arrive in time to be with her brother, Fred Tucker Jr., a few days before he returns Friday to Lawrenceville Preparatory School. Travels With Robert Fortune Mr. Tucker came home to see his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C Tucker, with Robert Fortune, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fortune Sr.

Miss Jean Brown has left the Vassar College campus for the spring holiday season and is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Brown. Her roommate, Miss Mona Taggart, was welcomed home by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander L. Taggart. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Vonnegut expect to greet their daughter, Miss Alice Vonnegut, Friday, when she is ’scheduled to arrive from Pine Manor Junior College at Wellesley, Mass. Prudence Brown Returning When Miss Prudence Brown returns from Western College for a vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brown, she is to hear the plans for the annual spring party of Mrs. William Byram Gates’ dancing classes, April 11 at the Athenaeum. Her sister, Miss Barbara Brown, is to appear in several solo numbers and in special groups. Invitations have been issued for the recital. Mrs. W. D. Hamerstadt has gone to New' York to be with her daughter, Miss Betty Hamerstadt, who is studying at Miss Semple's School there. Mrs. Meier in New York BY HELEN WORDEN NEW YORK, March 24.—Mrs. George Philip Meier, Indianapolis, is spending March in New York at the Seymour Hotel, at 50 W. 45st-st. She is within a few blocks of the Fifth-av shopping district and is taking enough time away from her book “Lion's Paw,” to see the sights. When Mrs. Martin Cannon sailed for Bermuda this week-end, she took along a chocolate brown w’ool sports suit for cool days on shipboard. An amusing top cape of the same material gives a feminine silhouette to the costume. I also liked the yellow linen blouse and yellow chamois gloves which Mrs. Cannon selected for color contrasts. Her hat w'as a brown felt sailor that dipped over the right eye. Likes Simple Types Mrs. Henry Luce (Claire Booth Brokaw) is going in for the simple, sweet sixteen type. Her light yellow hair hangs in an Alice bob. She prefers a schoolgirl complexion to the more sophisticated make-up. Her clothes are chosen accordingly. At a recent cocktail party she wore a plain gray tw'eed sports suit with accents of crimson on the Homburg hat and blouse.

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 12 Senior. 1 Hero of Scott’s Jj |gE RI If £:LI sj Grandparental, story of the IN AN f] IAISiPiSjE .*! P ivi . n ? . b . ir(L same name. _A-LDj| TIGER n He” marries THeisa A P TjlfM [fBII-Je. |f He marne> (pi.). § TJBC 0)., ——..lulOEjC 22 Firmly 13 Shop front vt!?- ' implanted. Plate A's EIR SBH E MBBBWJA Sp 23 Peril. u Male.’ TlANlit|EißjNiAlTiE.MP,o ; l 25 Romances. 16 To jeer. 1 [NH P U ; R ■OmA LPMt 0 27 Mystery hint. 17 Mout h part. f C W C Aft [N] I jV,O R_Q U SIInJ 29 Saucy. IS Black and A|P |EjßC|A|DpIWjQ LINT"* 31 Measure of blue. IWTAift sBmTOiT 0 rMsTTpI area. 20 Pitcher., IE.I |Q|e.i3le. In Ie IR IAmE Id t 101 33 Musical note. 21 Carmine. 35 Tattle. 22 Revolved. 41 Dye. VERTICAL 37 Girl. 24 Lair. 42 Onager. 1 Provided. 43 To rend. 26 Bone. 44 Twice 2 Glens. 44 Uncovers. 27 Dove’s cry. 45 Miner's! spring. ? Sour 00 ’ 28 To doze. 4 Frost bite. 47 Need. 30 Toward. 4. bott ma.s. 5 Laughter 48 To harden. 31 Solitary. 43 Foolish. sound. 49 Ye. 32 Animal. 50 Peels. 6 To eject. 50 Brooch. 34 Heron. 52 Digression. 7To intertwine. 51 Eye tumor. 36 Soot. 55 Renowned. S Exists. 53 Doctor. 38 Nay. 57 He defeats all C Antelope. 54 Half an em. 39 You and I. comers in a 10 Flock. 55 Type standard. 40 And. (pi.). 11 Dogma. 56 Myself. T""*"" * V" e c> IT"""""" a™"kT"T" * Ts" • " If" 75 '5 7 b 17 Ifi 79 ~so~ d< 3S 7b & <25 bS 827 Tip Tis 7s“' r ~so 3' ha lb 34 35 B\ x ifo 57 3® !p| *9 49 TH 4/ ae” 11 " " 35 34 Ifi 53*" 56 1 J fcLl. I rl 111 I I H_

GROUP IS NAMED TO PLAN PARTY The arrangements committee for the musical and style show to be given at 2 Monday in the Wm. H. Block Cos. auditorium by Circles 1, 6 and 7 of Central Avenue Methodist Church has been appointed. Members include Mesdames William C. Borcherding, S. Morris Meek, C. F. Posson, J. E. Hughes, R. L. Pierce, Owen J. McCormack, George W. Hewitt, T. H. Beecher and Delamar McWorkman. Presidents of the three circles are Mrs. E. B. Winstead, Mrs. M. K. Pruyn and Miss Jean Coffin. Mrs. Hewitt is to be in charge of the candy sale at the entertainment.

Child May Believe She Is Unwanted, Jordan Says

Dear Jane Jordan—I am a mother 37 years old with two small daughters aged 6 and 11. My oldest child is presenting a problem which is beyond me. I have decided that her sad fault is hereditary. It is necessary for me to tell you things which I wish to forget to show you why I think her trouble is hereditary. I was an unwanted child, the young-

est of a family of six. My terrible sadness from babyhood is unreal, unbelievable. My own kin were against me; I knew no love. If any one was against me my own sisters r**re strong for that person. I find my oldest child inherits thei* char-

BPy ill

Jane Jordan

acter traits- She hates ner little sister with an unbelievable hate, even a dangerous one. This is not just an ordinary fuss between children but a lasting revenge-like attitude just like my people held toward me. My friends advise us to put her in boarding school away from the younger child but I hate to think I can’t overcome this problem myself. Do children inherit traits of character from aunts or grandparents? I’ve tried every known way to repay with kindness for my unwelcome arrival in our crowded household, but to no avail. My health is affected by this problem and my husband is broken-hearted. ANXIOUS MOTHER. Answer—l do not believe that your child has inherited any antagonistic traits from her relatives. I think it is far more likely that she has identified herself with you and

Arrange Daughters State Convention

/ IP ' $ y, * V V s' . f '|ja

Members of the Daughters of the Union are to gather from all over Indiana Saturday for the state convention to be held in the

AUXILIARY IS TO DONATE $25,000 The American Legion Auxiliary is to present $25,030 to the Legion April 1 to be used in special national rehabilitation work. The amount is the Legion’s share of $40,000, assessed at 10 cents a person, which the auxiliary is collecting from its national membership. The remainder of the fund is to be used by the auxiliary also in rehabilitation work, under direction of a committe appointed by Mrs. Melville Mucklestone, national president. The woman’s national radio committee is to select the best radio program from those being presented by the auxiliary, and is to make an award following the close of the contest, May 31. The programs, given weekly, illustrate the fundamentals of true Americanism. The contest opened March 15.

is repeating your whole childhood picture with herself in the imaginary role of unloved and unwanted child. She has placed the blame on her little sister whom she fancies has displaced her in her parents’ affection. It is the experience of psychologists that practically every child resents in some degree the appearance of rival brothers and sisters- For the first five years your daughter was an only child and as such enthroned in her parent’s affections. Then came a baby who got most of the attention to which she was accustomed. She had had no training in sharing and interpreted your care of the new baby as a lack of love for herself. This reaction of an only child to an infant intruder is more or less universal. Usually affection for the new baby awakes and puts jealousy down as it grows. The circumstance in your household which kept jealousy alive was your own childhood experience which you have neither forgiven nor forgotten. It is normal for a little girl to identify herself with her mother. This child has constantly been exposed to your attitude toward your own parents, whom you are 'convinced did not love you. She must have heard over and over again that you were unloved and unwanted. It needed only the presence of a rival sister to make her put herself in your shoes and dramatize herself in your role. Now that the damage is done the cure is not simple. To send this child aw ay from home would, I fear, only strengthen her conviction that she is not wanted. While you are correct in showing disapproval for her attitude toward her sister, you should show an exaggerated approval for her virtues. Let her see that she can gain the approval for which she hungers and thirsts by co-operating with the family group. Give her as much responsibility as she can carry and praise her performance. It would be a good idea If her father occasionally took her for a special outing without her sister, though you would have to be careful not to offend the little sister. No doubt you have taken the 6-year-old’s part when she was persecuted, an d I suspect her of having made capitaT of this by subtly stirring her sister to wrath the better to enjoy her parent's defense. Be perfectly fair, just, impartial and unemotional in all your judgments of the quarrels which arise between these children. Avoid the appearance of ’’taking sides.” Remember that all unwittingly you have put your child in the place you occupied many years ago. She suffers what you suffered. Your experience was real; here is imaginary; but the results are the same. You can correct her false impression by gradual degrees. Don’t discuss it with her; she wouldn’t understand. Simply convince her that she is loved and wanted. You take it for granted that she knows this; her behavior indicates that sbr does not. CLUB RULES TO BE DISTRIBUTED Copies of the revised constitution and by-laws are to be distributed to presidents, chairmen and delegates at the meeting of the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women at 11 Thursday at the Washington, Mrs. E. May Hahn announced today. Mrs. Hahn is chairman of the committee which made the revisions. Mrs. Ella B. Kehrer, Anderson, is to speak on the establishment of a tuberculosis hospital. Mrs. E. Maude Bruce, Anderson, president, is to have charge of the meeting. FREDERICH 1 MINUTE WIRELESS WAVE WITHOUT ELECTRIC OR CHEMICAL HEAT A Dermanent wave that is produced lnstantlv without steamine. boiline. without bakine the hair. Everv woman knows what a Frederich Permanent wave is. Therefore we have purchased Frederich 1-min-ute waves to aive our Datrons better waves and better service. Onlv one of its kind in the citv.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Claypool. Arrangements for their entertainment are being made by (left to right) Mrs. Walter Baxter, Mrs. Leonard Cougill and Mrs.

Union Daughters to Hold State Meeting Saturday

Lieut. Col. Joseph H. Davidson is to speak on "Communism and its Danger to our Nation,” at the luncheon of the Daughters of the Union state convention Saturday at the Claypool. Registration is to open at 10, and is to be followed by a business meeting, nominations and election of officers. Mrs. Walter N. Winkler, state regent, and Mrs. Louis E. Kruger, program chairman and first vice regent, are to preside. Convention visitors are to be greeted by Mrs. T. W. Demmerly, Mrs. Leslie McLean and Mrs. J. B. Vanderworker. Cadet Jack Baxter is to give the call to the colors, and Mrs. A. F. Shaffer is to present the flag for salute and lead the pledge of allegiance. Memorial services are to b° given by Mrs. C. J. Finch, assisted by Mrs. F. J. Herrman and Mrs. M. D. Didway. Hostesses are to be Mrs. Bloomfield Moore, Gov. Oliver Perry Morton Chapter regent, Mrs. E. J. Hecker, John A. Logan Chapter regent, and Mrs. Kruger. Mrs.

E VENTS CARD PARTIES Capitol City Circle 176, Protected Home Circle. 6:30 Wed. Foodcraft Shop. Supper. Mrs. Alta Kirby, chairman. Prospect Auxiliary, Order of Eastern Star. 2 Thurs. 6th floor, Elec-tric-bldg. Belle Queena Council, 425, Degree of Pocahontas. 2 Thurs. Sears, Roebuck social room. P.-T. A. School 31. 7:45. Tonight. Fountain Square Theater-bldg. Style show. Capitol Club. 8:15. Tonight and Sun. Plumbers’ Hall, Alabama and Washington-sts. Bingo. Ladies’ Society, Indianapolis Saengerbund. 2 Wed. 49Va S. Dela-ware-st. Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and Auxiliary 25. 8 Wed. 1002 E. Washington-st. Bingo. SORORITIES Chi Beta Kappa. 7:30 Wed. Y. W. C. A. Lambda Gamma. 8. Tonight. Mrs. Cecil Alfrey, 4140 Rookwood-av. Thesi. 8:30. Tonight. Mrs. James W. Fenner, 3548 Balsam-av. PROGRAMS Ladies’ Society, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen 137. 6 Fri. Castle Hall. 17th annual banquet. Meeting dates, first and third Tuesdays. Queen Esther Auxiliary, Order of Eastern Star. Fri. Mrs. Anna Martin, hostess.

GOOD TO EAT BY LOLA WYMAN

DRIED BEEF DELICACY OR DISASTER WHEN I was in school we had dried beef in a white sauce for Wednesday luncheons and that day everybody rushed to the inn after classes for waffles and syrup! That was because the cook made such a mess of the dish. The secret of good creamed dried beef lies in frizzling >he beef before adding the cream sauce. Dried beef is obviously lacking in fat, so that must be supplied. Melt the butter in a frying pan, add beef carefully picked into small pieces with all bits of stringy tissue removed. Cook over a low fire until the edges of the beef curl. Use one tablespoon of flour for each cup of milk to ,be used in the sauce. Sift the flour over the beef and stir with a fork until flour is absorbed. Add milk and bring to the boiling point, stirring constantly. Now, that’s the way to make creamed dried beef so that it will taste like something. Beef made this way is the color of old ivory and has a delicate and delicious flavor. No salt need be added because there’s enough in the beef. Pepper, however, must be added.

111 “READY-COOKED, READY-TO-SERVE J§| |j§| ... THAT’S WHY SHREDDED WHEAT J§|§ ||g| SAVES TIME AND WORK.” lllilill “All I have to do is put Shredded Wheat in and J|||||p bowl and serve with milk or cream. In a 1111111111 jiffy I have a completely delicious and jS nourishing breakfast —or any meal. No |illipi|i| piPipllli fuss! No work!” WwMMMk SHREDDED WHEAT HBKGSHR A Product of NATIONAL Bl : Cl' i Jfc/: ~ m/m.

James P. Goodrich, chairmen of the convention, credentials and decorations committees.

Walter Baxter is luncheon chairman. Annual reports of state work are to be given by Mrs. Winkler, Mis. Moore and Miss Mildred Murray, Benjamin Harrison Chapter and the Junior Daughters of the Union; Mrs. W. J. Ransdell, Lincoln Chapter; Mrs. Inez Holmes, Gen. Lew Wallace Chapter; Mrs. E. J. Hecker, Gen. John A. Logan Chapter; Mrs. Mary Lamm, Caroline A. Palmer Chapter; Mrs. Bell Dow, Aloise Bechman Chapter, and Mrs. C. D. Johnson, Gen. Burnsides Chapter. Mrs. Allen T. Fleming is to be convention parliamentarian. Music is to be provided by a trio of Miss Betty Marie Twente, pianist; Miss Grace Knuckles, violinist, and Jimmy Collins, violinist. Mrs. Carl Moore is to sing a group of songs. She is to be in costume, to be accompanied by Mrs. W. C. Rothermel. G. Nickels, 96-year-old Civil War veteran, is to be guest of honor. Greetings are to be given by Mrs. Hecker, Mrs. William H. Schlosser, Miss Emma Volland, past state regents, national officers and other guests.

I like an onion, about three slices, a few celery leaves scalded with the milk before adding it to the meat. Be sure to cool the milk before adding it to the sauce if you decide to use onion and celery leaves. An attractive way to serve frizzled beef is to put the creamed beef in the center of a large serving dish. Then arrange long strips of buttered toast from the beef to the edge of the dish and pile hot potato chips between the toast strips. Garnish with springs of parsley or sprinkle minced parsley over the beef. If it s to be a breakfast dish serve as suggested above; if for supper, green peas are the right thing to go with it. Mrs. Glenne English Major has returned from a three-month visit in Monterrey, Mexico; New Orleans and Houston, Tex.

Ten Expert Operators New Enlarged Quarters /T WfT} 'Jmco/nOdW fa oalon JJr 3°°Floorodd F-il owj Btdq.

Art Clubs to Gather on Friday Committees Named For Annual Parley of State Group. Committees have been announced for the eleventh annual convention of the Indiana Federation of An Clubs to be held Friday at the John Herron Art Institute. Registrations for the luncheon, at 1300 N. Penn-sylvania-st. and the annual art dinner, at the Marott, are being received. Mrs. Charles T. Hanna is luncheon chairman, and Mrs. John M. Williams, dinner, chairman. ‘Assisting Mrs. Hanna as hostesses are to be Mesdames A. M. Shouse, W. P. Morton, Fred Sims. R. R. Reutepohler, W. S. Grow and W. C. Kassebaum, and Miss Pearl Kiefer. Honor guests at the luncheon are to include Mrs. Russell Earle. Frankfort; Mrs. E. I. Poston. Martinsville; Mrs. Neva J. Chapman, Crawfordsville, and Mrs. Grafton Kivett, Martinsville. Others Named to Committee Committee yiembers with Mrs. Williams are to include Mesdames James T. Hamill, Henry L. Patrick, Jerome H. Trunkey, C. M. Clayton. Othniel Hitch, Harry E. Watson and Dr. Mabel F. Bibler. Hosts and hostesses are to include Dr. and Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. John T. Wheeler, Dr. and Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Grow, Messrs, and Mesdames W. D. Peat, R. L. Cosier, Russell Earle, Robert E. Burke, F. G. Balz, C. B. Dyer, E. I. Poston, B. B. White, C. E. Leavenworth, W. H. Marsh, George A. Van Dyke, J. M. Williams, L. P. Robinson and Ruthven Bvrum. Others are to includes Mesdames Edmund B. Ball, Charles T. Hanna, Sam Matthews, H. B. Burnet, Emma Langernebo, and Misses Flora A. Bilby, Jane Tudor, Nellie Fatoutand Louise Elliott. Junior Club to Assist Miss Fatout, Mrs. A. F. Wickes and Mrs. L. P. Robinson are registration committee members. The hospitality committee includes Mesdames Hugh J. Baker, J. C. Hardesty, Harry J. Berry, Helen Talge Brown and Willard N. Clute. Junior clubs committee members are Mrs. Sam Matthews, Tipton, Mrs. Helen Woodward and Miss Marian Bilby, Muncie. Mrs. R. L. Cosier is resolutions committee chairman, assisted by Mrs. H. B. Burnet and Mrs. W. H. Marsh, Greenwood. Nominations are to be made byMiss Fatout, Mrs. Della M. Silver, Greensburg and Mrs. John T. Wheeler. The program committee includes Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Burnet, Mrs. L. P. Robinson and Miss Fatout. Mrs. Frederick G. Balz is to be parliamentarian and timekeeper. ‘JAPANESEART’ WILL BE TOPIC Mrs. Tristram Coffin is to talk on “Japanese Art” at the Tri Delta Alliance meeting at 6:30 tomorrow in Meridian Manor, 2712 N. Meri-dian-st. The committee is composed of Mesdames Lee Searcy, Robert Boyer, Gordon Thompson, Bernard Lacy and Schuyler Blue.

! |ltl

New location . . . modernistic interior . . . and all the best wall papers, paint and enamels at the right prices! That’s the modern STATE WALL PAPER & PAINT STORE, 107 S. Meridian St.—a convenient shopping center. You can depend on the STATE for latest styles in home decoration, quality and prices that compel compdrison! a a a What do you want to know about fine liquors? There is such a lot to know . . . and so much to learn

about the revived art of fine drinking. If I were you, I would rely on someone like MR. GEORGE SINTZ who has made this business

J&

a study. You can learn a volume or more by stocking your own wine cellar with just the best brands as recommended by MR. SINTZ. He has one of the most complete and exclusive stocks in the city, You can just reach for the phone and dial HA. 2956 and have delivered to your very door the very bottle that will please your very taste. So, please remember that whether you seldom entertain or hold open house every night . . . you always want the best. (The Crescent Pharmacy, 124 E. 22nd St.) a a a Designed for pleasure . . . built for cruising . . . the huge sleek ocean liners will carry you into the

2^

North Cape and Russia. These northern wonderlands are the hope of every seasoned traveler. The Viking Empire appeals to every one with even a trace of interest in this beautiful world of ours. It’s scarcely necessary for me to remind you of the magnificence of the Norwegian fjords, the spectacle of the Midnight Sun, Sweden, Denmark, Finland . . . and all the beauties you’ve read and dreamed about. But, I wonder if you and you know how entirely possible it is for you to have this kind of trip this summer. Take your treasured ideas of travel to the Union Trust Travel Dept., 122 E. Market St. MR. RICHARD KURTZ welcomes your slightest inquiry . . . and is just like your favorite uncle when it comes to planning a marvelous voyage for ycu.

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.—l woke this morning - , looked out of my train window to see palm trees, orange groves and lovely flowers all around. To be transported suddenly into summer was a curious sensation. I had noticed for the first time, as we came out of Washington, the reddish look

Mrs. Roosevelt

friends motored me up to Jacksonville and on the way we drove from Daytona to Ormond on the beach. The most beautiful beach I have ever seen before is the one at San Diego, Cal., but I have never driven on one the rate of speed at which my brother drives. It was both pleasant and exciting. The sea looked beautiful and the sand inviting. How envious I felt of all the people under little leaf umbrellas. I am very grateful for my glimpse of the beach and also of St. Augustine, a city I have long “wished to see. Now I am in Jacksonville to make my speech tonight, and then I take the 11 o'clock plane back to Washington. (Copyright, 1936, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

Name Head of Veterans' Auxiliary Fund Drive

Mrs. Alice D. Walker, past department president of the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary, has been appointed national home fund chairman to arrange a campaign for state auxiliaries to assist in building a recreation center at the

Prepare for Civic Dance While committee workers for the Civic Theater “Front Page” ball to be held at the Athenaeum Saturday night complete their assignments, patrons are forming parties to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pinnell have invited Messrs, and Mesdames O. H. Grant, Caleb York, Albert J. Quigley and Robert Stempfel. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Green are to attend with Edward Green, Miss Katherine Gibson, Messrs, and Mesdames S. V. Abramson and H. C. Fledderjohn Jr. In Dr. and Mrs. Harold Trusler’s party are to be Dr. and Mrs. Jerrald Gustafson, Messrs, and Mesdames E. A. Kelly, Hollie Shideler, William Kassenbaum and Paul Rochford. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Albershardt, co-managing editors, are to attend with a party. Others who have made reservations for large groups include Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin, Kenneth Rothschild, Lowell S. Fisher, Miss Bernice Van Sickle, David Bon, E. L. Cline and Richard Thomas.

I’ve gathered a shower full of ideas for you today. But, if there’s still some subject undiscussed, won't you call me and let me help in the search. This personal shopping service every day and is yours call RI. 5551 and ask for See you tomorrow with news of “Dining Out” ... as it is done in Indianapolis.

Latest bar service for the home consists of a chromium rack that holds glasses and bottles and which may be turned topsy-turvy and never spill a droj What a smart gift for son zonel a a a MR. BERTE..MANN is just back from three nation;?’ flower shows in the East. You can imagine how his mind whirls with new ideas for our eternally lovely spring blossoms. Ask for the latest corsage or table centerpiece or wedding suggestions. You see the florists are preparing for a wonderful Easter season . . . every one is flower-con-scious! (241 Mass. Ave., RI. 7535a a a a Oiled silk raincoats and rubbers for the dog, if you please. (Just remember to buy a set of 4, instead of a pair.) nan That beautiful display of fresh fruits and vegetables at P. O. POWER'S Grocery is personally selected every single day! Did you know that? And when you telephone your order you may rest assured that your every item is personally selected in the same manner. Os course, POWER'S Grocery delivers free. Just phene Ta. 0242 or stop in 2147 N. Talbot for first quality foods.

on the willow trees, which means that spring is really at hand. Gov. David Sholtz of Florida and President Hamilton Holt of Rollins College met us at Winter Park. We went at once to the lovely chapel, given ty Mrs. Edward Bok. where the exercises were to be held. Tne heads of all the higher educational institutions in the state took part in the ceremony. I have seen my husband receive a number of degrees, but it was the first time he had ever seen me in cap and gown and he promptly incorporated that in his speech. After my husband left, my brother and some

national home, Eaton Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Walker was appointed at the state council meeting Sunday at Bloomington by Mrs. Winifred D. Toussaint, Jersey City, N. J., national president. She is to set fund goals for each of the state organizations. Mrs. Toussaint visited the United States Veterans Hospital here yesterday, distributing gifts from The Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary to each patient. She was accompanied by Mrs. Jennie Golden, Bloomington, state president; Miss Laura M. Foist, Indianapolis hospital chairman; Mrs. Patricia Ford, Hoosier Auxiliary; Mrs. Lois Edster, Sergt. Ralph Barker Auxiliary; Mrs. Florence Gee, Glen Aultman Auxiliary, and Mrs. Edith Riggs, New Albany, state parliamentarian. Details of the nation-wide essay contest, announced at the state council meeting and at the dinner given Saturday night in honor of Mrs. Toussaint, are to be announced from national headquarters in Kansas City, Mo., April 1. The contest, open to children from 14 to 18, is on “What the Statue of Liberty Means to America.” Mrs. Toussaint left Indianapolis last night for national headquarters, where she is to assist in arranging contest details. MOTHERS’ CLUB TO FETE GUESTS Guests of the Alpha Omicron Pi Mothers’ Club of Butler University are to play bridge following the club’s business meeting Friday at the chapter house, 428 W. 46th-st.

Fashion forecast: Fair and Warmer. I just had to take this means to bring to your attention

f-

finities that I can hardly imagine buying one without the other. You see, “Fair” is the more subtle of the two shades which you will want for navy and gray and all pastels. While “Warmer” is the exotic inspiration for your more vivid costumes. And, praises be to Gordon, these new shades may be had in all three stocking lengths. And of all the details of one’s costume, this proper stocking length has a great deal to do with one’s trim appearance ... to say nothing of a sweet disposition. Ask for Gordon hose in either Petite, Princess or Regal length. Ask for Gordon hose in either 79c or $1 quality. And ask for Gordon hose “in all the better stores” . . . which, to you in this city, means MAROTT'S SHOE STORE. a a a I’ve just seen the cutest little Easter tricks that are made to top a slice of ice cream or cake ... and which may be used if or favors as ivell. a a a Hollywood Slices are the best kind of chewy cookies that go well with fruit or ice cream and all sorts of refreshments. a a a Call or write a letter for further information about any of these paragraphs . . . and as you shop, just mention my name,

MARCH 24, 1936

the two newest hosiery shades as predicted by Gordon. And this great maker can be depended on for every forecast of fashion. Just as all New York is wearing the coppery tones in spring hosiery . . . you, too, must wear lighter, brighter shades. Now, Fair and Warmer are such af-