Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1936 — Page 24

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BRIDGE FANS SHARPEN WITS FOR INTER-CLUB MEET

• New Laws to Govern Play Here National Competition to Start at I. A. C. Wednesday. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor Ti/fRS. GRACE BUSCHMANN, dl- '*■*■*- rector of the National InterClub Contract Bridge tournament next tfoek at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, is to Introduce new duplicate bridge laws to the players, j' Eleven years ago at the Indiana I Whist Association tournament she

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and three other players presented an auction bridge section an innovation then. Mrs. Buschmann, with Mrs. O. G. Pfaff, Mrs. Ralph K. Smitn and Mrs. Lawrence Hess, knows the ways of all tourna m e n t s. They saw whist dropped for auction, then auction

Miss Burgan

for contract. Eve. *'s they watched bridge gaining fav. • over whist, they never have given up their first favorite, playing each Tuesday in the Woman's Whist Club and competing in national tournaments in other cities. Enter All Tourneys They have entered outstanding contract bridge tournaments here since the first all-auction bridge competition in 1927 and the first! contract play in 1929. A bridge dummy no longer is a ! dummy. Mrs. Buschmann, at the play opening Wednesday, is to tell contestants that the player who lays down his hand is the “declarer's partner.’’ Not only has the dummy acquired more dignity as to title, but he has been granted more rights. If he hasn't looked in any of the players’ hands, he may call attention to ad-* verse revokes after they have been established. Mrs. Buschmann expects last j year’s winners to defend thtir titles. i Dr. E. J. Hunt, Terre Haute, is to j return to compete again for the! individual championship. Mrs. Vir- i ginia Moorehcad Mannon and F. R. j Buck are to try again for the mixed j pair, championship cup. Defenders Expected Two doubles, W. P. Hopkins and G. H. Porter, and J. L. Ach and H. L. Techheimer, all of Cincinnati, are expected to play for their respective titles, open pair inter-club championship and junior pair championship. Columbia Club players,-Walter J. Pray, A. J. Vitale, W. K. Cooper and H. J. Buchanan, again are to “k team-of-four title. Mrs. Buschmann anticipates more i than 100 players in the competition ! for the new I. A. C. amateur cham- i pio'iship trophy. Louis J. Haddad, national champion and former American Bridge League president, Paul Parcells and Charles Rilling are members of the three teams the committee believes will come from Chicago. Maurice Maschke, national champion, Alexander Piintz and Anne Rosenfeld have signified intentions to play. One of the Cincinnati teams which anticipated entering the tournament played its way to the U. S. | Bridge Association grand national j in New York, which conflicts with ; the local tourney. Three other | teams, however, are to represent Cincinnati, Groups from Louisville, Terre Haute, Bloomington, South Bend, | Columbus and Dayton, 0., are to pit their skill. Although Mrs. Pfaff, Mrs. Smith and *Mrs Hess play contract, they insist whist is the keener test of mental prowess. Defend Whist Play “You know r there is no exposed hand in whist. You don’t have any dummy hand revealed to show you where some of the cards are,’’ they explain. Mrs. PfafT was Indiana Whist Association president when auction bridge was introduced at the annual tournament. She has been Woman's Whist Club president since 1905. Mrs. Smith's record as a club officer proves her interest in whist. She has been treasurer of the Woman’s Club since 1889. two years after its organization. She has held the same position with the I. W. A. 35 years. “At a whist congress one year, 500 competed. That’s more than you ever see in a bridge tournament,” they point out. .MISS ROVER TO BE PARTY GUEST Sweet pea corsages are to be ‘feiven to Mrs. True Lewis’ guests at her party tonight for Miss Alma Frances Royer, who is to be married to Robert J. Regan on April 18 in McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. A linen shower is to follow bridge playing. Miss Margaret Stark is to assist her sister as hostess. Guests are to be Mrs. Warren M. I Bird, Miss Royer’s mother; Miss j Helen Royer, her sister, who is to l bridesmaid: Misses Alice Marie Woolling, Eleanor King, Marybeth King, Gretchen Stark; M sdames Charles Akin. S. L. Bennett and 1 Harry E. Taylor. PARTY TO HONOR APRIL 16 BRIDE Miss Shirley Nelson and Miss Ruth Merrifleld are to be hostesses j tonight at a party at Miss Nelson's 1 home in honor of Miss Helen Thoms, who is to be married to Fred M. Miller April 16. Centerpiece for the table is to be a wedding cake. Miniature rolling j pins are to be favors for guests. , Mrs. Harold E. Wolfe and Miss j Mary Cook are to be guests from Bloomington. Others to attend are Mesdamos Donald Draper and LaVerle Shuler; Misses Margaret Presnall, Katherine Sweet, Lucille Kribs, Naomi Tevebaugh, Dorothy Burkes, Nelle Hollingsworth and P-uline Rathert.

Layettes Provide Busy Hours for Hospital Guild

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Music Group Is to Meet Members of Kappa Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, national honor musical sorority, are to hear a paper on “Brahms, Franck and Nineteenth ‘Century Symphonists and Nationalists” at the meeting Tuesday night at Miss Helen Dirk’s home. Miss Mary Zimmerly is to present the paper. Mrs. C. Basil Fausset. arrangements chairman, is to be assisted by Mrs. Donald Howell, Misses Mary Gottman and Mary Kapp. Mias Helen Sommers has arranged a musical program as follows: "The Lark" Glinka-Bclaklress Miss Lucille Pritchard, Franklin, piapist. "Nur wer die Sehnssucht Kennt" “The Wanderer's Night Song" Liszt Miss Dirks, soprano. “Intermezzo Op. 117, No. 2” Brahms “Intermezzo Op. 118. No. 6“ Brahms Miss Sommers. Sonata for Piano and Violin Grieg Mrs. James L. Wagner and Mrs. Walter E. Tr<;anor.

Epicurean BY HELEN WORDEN NEW YORK, March 27.Morgan Farley, who comes from Indianapolis, gave me the address of a novel eating place today. “You’ll find all the theatrical people in town at the ‘lnternational Vital Interest,’ he said. “It’s my favorite restaurant. They know how to cook vegetables!” Mr. Farley lives at 200 W. 55th-st. The International Vital Interest Home Club is at 56 E. 56th-st, between Park and Madison-avs. Broadway has attracted Mr. Farley. He appeared in “Julie the Great” this winter. The International Vital Interest restaurants are wellknown in England. There they are part of a chain of health food places founded by John Farnough.

Right in Tune

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When the music goes ’round and around you want to come out in anew evenmg dress, and this one of silk taffeta has white music notes printed on black. For the quite young woman, it has a high front line with a Peter Pan collar in white pique. It is cut to the waist in back. Revers. roses and skirt flanges are lined with white pique.

More layettes is the aim of the St. Vincent Hospital Guild sewing committee. Four committee members, pictured as they work in the hospital nurses’ home, are'(left to right), Mesdames A. H. Huber, J. F. Darmody,-T. J. Blackwell and J. W. Hannon.

E VENTS CARD PARTIES Southport P.-T. A. 7:30 Tonight. Southport Grade School auditorium. Mrs. Roy Fleenor, president. Mrs. Benjamin Kauffman, chairman. Bingo. Refreshments, Omar Baking Cos. Indianapolis Turners’ Women’s Club. 8:15 Sun. Anthenaeum. Bingo. Young Men’s Club of Fountain Square. 8:30 Tonight and Mon. Third floor, Fountain Square Theater. Bingo. Irvington Pythian Sisters Auxiliary. 8:30 Tonight. Odd Fellows hall. 5420!& E. Washington-st. Bingo. CLUBS Inter Libros Club. 7:30 Fri. Miss Mary Edwards, 1558 Broadway. Sixteenth Street Townsend Club. 7:30 Tonight. I. O. O. F. hall, 1336 N. Delaware-st. Challengers Club. 8 Mon. Lincoln.

Washington Tour Awaits Girl of D. A. R. ’s Choice

One Indiana high school girl is to receive honor today when her name is selected from more than 650 others at the Daughters of America state council meeting at' the Columbia Club by Floyd McMurray, state school superintendent. She is to be Indiana’s representative at the good citizenship pilgrimage sponsored annually by the D, A. R., and will visit Washington, D. C., as the organization’s guest during the national congress in April. Names of outstanding students from Indiana high schools have been submitted to Mrs. J. Harold Grimes, Danville, state pilgrimage chairman. Mr. McMurray is to draw the winner’s name from these. Informal reports of state board members, chapter regents and state chairmen were to be made at the council meeting today, following the luncheon. The state board met at dinner last night at the Columbia Club, to discuss the delegation to the national congress. Attending the meeting were Miss Bonnie Farwell, Terre Haute, state regent; Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, vice regent; Mrs. Joseph E. Brown. Crown Point, re- , cording secretary; Mrs. lone Gilbert, ! Terre Haute, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles Wolf, Peru, treasurer; Mrs. B. M. Willoughby, Vincennes, registrar; Miss Mary JUBILEE SINGERS' PATRONS LISTED Patrons and patronesses for the program to be given at 8:15 tqpight at the Third Christian Church by the Fisk Jubilee Singers are to include persons p-ominent in church, social and civic activities. Among those listed are Dr. William F. Rothenburger, Third Christian Church pastor, and Mrs. Rothenburger; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Janus, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Vonnegut, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stevenson; Mr. and Mrs. Kothe, Mr. and : Mrs. George Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. j J. K. Lilly Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Murray N. Hadley and Mrs. Thomas Howe. Others are Edward L. Mayer, A. Keifer Mayer, Mrs. Elsie Stewart, : Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Benson, Miss Genevieve Brown, Mrs. Effie L. Cunningham and Dr. Tolbert D. Reavis. CONTRACT CLUB WINNERS NAMED High score winners at the Woman’s contract Club at the Indianapolis Athletic Club yesterday included out-of-town guests. Mrs. Frank Abbett and Mrs. V. R. Rupp were first winners, north and south, and Mr. and Mrs. F. B Wadhams, guests from Cleveland, second. East and west winners were Mrs. Robert Stsmpfel and Mrs. R. Ralston Jones Jr., first, and Mrs. H. H. Ramsey, Anderson, and Mrs. O. G. Pfaff, second. FA-LO-SIS CLUB MEETS TONIGHT Mrs. Vona Watkinson is to be installed as the new Fa-Lo-Sis Club president tonight at a dinner at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Other officers are Miss Alice O’DonrclL vice president; Miss'*Mary Golden, treasurer; Miss Evelyn Goodwin, secretary; Miss Dorothy Downey, chaplain; Miss Wilma Bradley, pledge chairman, and Miss Juanita Worth, historian. ,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES'.

Hostetter, Roachdale, historian; Mrs. C. B. Babcock, LaGrange, librarian; and Mrs. William H. Schlosser, Franklin, chaplain. Also present were state directors* including Mesdarnes Fred Deal, northern district; L. L. Porter, central district, and Mrs. James R. Riggs, southern district.

GOOD TO EAT

HERE’S a recipe for date bread. The best part of this recipe is that I will also give you a deliciously flavored sauce so that the date bread may be used as a dessert, too. ONE LOAF DATE BREAD 1 cup boiling water 1 cup dates, pitted and chopped 1 egg' 1 cup granulated sugar ' 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon butter, melted, Vi cup flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 cup walnuts, chopped (optional) Vz teaspoon vanilla Pour the boiling water over the dates. Beat the egg and beat in the sugar and salt and add the butter. Stir into the first mixture. Sift together the flour and soda and combine with the nuts and gradually stir into the other mixture. Add vanilla. Bake in a greased loaf pan in a slow oven (250 degrees Fahrenheit) about 114 hours. This makes one medium-sized loaf. DATE BREAD SAUCE 1 egg white % cup powdered sugar

Party Aid

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Miss Dorothy Overman (above) is a member of the committee arranging the bridge party of Lambda Chapter, Omega Phi Tau Sorority, tonight at the Columbia Club. Other members are Miss Louise Hudbeck, Miss Mildred Hearn and Mrs. Alma Woods.

psi |j BATH TOWELS j] Double^JThread. Os $ 1 fj

Art Club to Elect Slate Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith was presented for re-election as president of the Indiana Federation of 'Art Club at its eleventh annual convention today at John Herron Art Institute. Also slated for tw'o-year terms were Mrs. Grafton Kivett, Martinsville, second vice president; Mrs. William J. Scheidler, Greensburg, recording secretary; Mrs. R. R. Reutepohler, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. J. W. Williams and Frank C. Dailey, directors. Mrs. Smith, president, and Mrs. R. L. Coslar, vice president, were in charge of the meeting. Honor guests at the luncheon were Mrs. E. L. Poston and Mrs. Kivett, both of Martinsville; Mrs. Nora Chapman, Crawfordsville, and Mrs. Russell Earle, Frankfort. Miss Dorothea A. Pohlman, Dayton Art Institute educational director, was to speak following the luncheon on “Crafts of Character,” followed by a discussion led by Mrs. Portia Howe Sperry, Nashville, Ind. Wilbur D. Peat was to conduct a tour through the gallery preceding adjournment. The annual art dinner is to be held at 6:30 tonight at the Marott. Miss Marian Bilby is to present a group of songs.

BY LOLA WYMAN

pinch of salt 1 egg yolk Vz cup whipping cream 3 tablespoons brandy or rum Beat egg white stiff. Add powdered sugar gradually, continuing to beat until mixture will hold its shape. Beat in salt and egg yolk. Fold in cream beaten stiff. Flavor with brandy or rum and chill well. Serve on hot or cold date bread. ORANGE SOUFFLE FOR EIGHT 1 9-inch layer sponge cake 1 cup orange juice 2 cups milk !4 cup granulated sugar 3 eggs Vs leaspoon salt 6 tablespoons powdered sugar Cut sponge cake into one-inch cubes and place in a highly greased casserole. Pour orange juice over it and allow to stand while preparing the custard. Scald milk in double boiler. Beat egg yolks with granulated sugar and salt. Stir in the hot milk and cook over hot water, stirring constantly, until mixture coats spoon. Pour over cake in casserole. Make a meringue by beating egg whites with powdered sugar until stiff. Pile over dessert and brown in a slow oven (300 degres Fehrenheit) for 12 to 15 minutes. Serve hot or cold. TRI DELTS WILL HONOR MOTHERS Active and alumnae members of Delta Delta Delta Sorority are to be guests with their mothers, members of Tri Psi Sorority, at the mother-daughter banquet at 6:30 tomorrow night at the chapter house, 809 Hampton-dr. Mrs. J. E. Hollon, Tri Psi president, is to be in charge of the banquet, and Mrs. F. B. Gaylord is publicity chairman.

Over Hook's—--Across From Ayies *Try on a pair of these famous shoes. If you don’t find them more comfortable than any other shoe, don’t buy them. ORIGINAL tSMZSEEZEZ? 314 Merchants Bank Bldg.

Guild Kept Too Busy by Stork Group Sends Out SOS for Layettes for St. Vincent’s. BY ELIZABETH CARR Old Mr. Stork has been very busy during March. Likewise, his schedule is full for April. Asa result, the St. Vincent's Hospital Guild %pwing committee has sent out an SOS for baby layettes. “We can’t keep up,” says Mrs. John F. Darmody, who purchases the material for the group. “The babies all seem to be arriving this month and the next, and we have to hustle to get the outfits ready for them.” An average of 50 Guild members meet at least once a week in the hospital nurses’ home to sew, cut and pack the articles. This sewing committee is the power behind the welfare work which the Guild carries on. Founded in 1933 The Guild was founded Jan. 24, 1933, by Mrs. Ellard B. Duane, present head, and Mrs. Russell L. White to aid the Sisters of Charity at the hospital in their philanthropic work in .the maternity and children’s wards. The membership has advanced from 22 to 600. Hospital welfare work has been carried on almost exclusively a,ruong those who at one time were selfsustaining but who, through misfortune, are unable to provide medical and hospital care for mothers and children. Last year with the co-operation of the Sisters, the Guild took care of 60 maternity cases and 50 children’s cases. The sewing committee makes the supplies for these cases, outfitting the new babies of mothers cared for by the Guild with complete layettes. Made 77 Outfits Last Year A layette includes 30 diapers, a kimono, two blankets, three gowns, bands, safety 4 pins and wash cloths. Last year the greup completed 77 layettes with a total of 2000 articles and completed 3000 other articles for the use of their w’ards patients. The women cut the articles on two long tables in the locker room in the nurses’ home and the finished articles are wrapped, labeled and placed in the lockers. Mrs. John Reynolds, a Guild member, interviews the patients as they arrive at the hospital and handles the distribution of layettes. All articles going to the hospital for use have to be marked Mrs. Reynolds explains. Dues Used in Work All dues collected from the associate membership are used for the welfare work. The Guild’s only money-raising project is its annual dance, which this year is to be held April at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. On the first Monday of. each I month the active and some of the associate membership hold an allday meeting. The women divide up into groups to sew on layettes,

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A page from the newest edition of “Swing Classics” reveals two swell tunes by Benny Goodman and

his orchestra. “Madhouse” and “The Devil and The Deep Blue Sea,” just re-

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leased by Victor. There’s something about a list of new Victor Records that captivates. In fact, it's one unforgettable pleasure this stopping in PEARSON’S to hear snatches of all the latest music . . . then carrying home the favorites to play and re-play till they sound like “the broken record.” Maybe you saw “Jumbo” in New York. At least I know you love the hits from this musical comedy—“My Romance” and “Girl in Blue.” Well, you should hear Paul Whiteman and his orchestra treat them. It is a treat! And I just must have Rudy Vallee’s recording of “I Don’t Want to Make History,” you know, from the Paramount film, “Palm Spring.” Turn this over and you have “There Isn’t Any Uiim.it to My Love.” And all Ray Noble enthusiasts will want to own the new recording of “Roll Up The Carpet,” and “Rock Your Cares Away,” both done in the particularly delightful Noble style. Do step in 128 N. Pennsylvania St. and hear these late releases . . . you are always welcome in PEARSON’S. n n Whoever heard of wearing a Tux in the morning ... or even all day? Well, I did. And it’s just about the

most advanced of the cotton fashions . . . exclusive with MORRISON’S . . . and all that sort of thing. It's called “Top Hat” because of the print pattern and is just about that high in style. It’s one of the newest washable frocks in MORRISON S 3rd f100r... so new, in fact tills news

has been practically a seciet until now. Choose aqua, yellow or dusty pink, or choose all three so that your presence at breakfast will be more devastating each morning. You see, the style is very much Tuxedo"with notched lapels and a 6ow tie and little vestee ... It looks two-piece but isn’t. Just the trim little simple frock that will be remembered and which will become your own particular type of beauty. Now, what do you think? “Top Hat” is only $1.98.

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

\ORK—Last evening I dined with the ladies of the Seventy-third Congress at a very elaborate party. The Swift sisters, who have a dancing school in New Jersey, presented some of their young pupils as part of the evening’s entertainment. I took the Ba. m. train this morning

to New’ \ork, for I had promised to speak at 1:15 at Washington Irving High School. They certainly are crowded In those New York schools. When I arrived at the door there were children standing all around the steps and outside on the walk. I was told that some 1700 could gel inside the auditorium while 6000 attend the school. It was a very interesting occasion, for I had been asked by the Pan-American League to address the school where they were celebrating PanAmerican Day. I found that a great number of these youngsters are studying Spanish. As I looked at the eager sea of young faces

before me, I had the curious feeling that youthful audiences so often give me. There is a desire to know and to hear and yet a veiled challenge, an apparent question in their minds as to whether you have anything to give them. I always like to talk with interested and alert young people, and I wish that speeches might be changed to conversations, for both sides get so much more out of it when it is possible to have an interchange of opinion. I was there for three-quarters of an hour and then went uptown to the Todhunter School for the annual party given by the-senior school. They acted a dramatization of David Coppferfield and did it very well, after which they entertained all of us at tea. Having been away for three years I am not as familiar with the undergraduates as I am with the graduates, so I was very happy to see some of my old friends and to have a chance to talk about what they were doing. I also had a glimpse of my granddaughter before the play, to which she was not admitted, being in a younger group. Now I am peacefully at home and my daughter and son-in-law are coming to dine with me and we will spend a quiet evening. It seems strange to come to New York, but just the same its very size is what brings a sense of the most restful isolation. (Copyright, 1936, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

Dinner Tonight to Honor Bride, Bridegroom-to-Be

Miss Jeanne Winchel and her fiance, Dr. Stanton L. Bryan, Evansville, are to receive felicitations of friends and relatives tonight at the bridal dinner to be given by Miss Winchel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Winchel, at Hollyhock Hill. The couple’s wedding is to be tomorrow at Third Christian Church. The bridal party is to include Mrs. John Drewry, Atlanta, Ga., matron of honor; Miss Virginia McCready, cousin of the bride-to-be, bridesmaid: Max Winchel, brother of the bride-to-be, best man; Gilbert Morrison, Columbus, O.; William Cockrum, Evansville; Joseph C. Marsh and Dr. Lawson D. Clark, ushers. Other dinner guests with the attendants are to be Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. make dolls, Easter bunnies or Santa Claus figures, according to the season. They also make scrapbooks and sewing cards for the entertainment of the children, each member to her own choice.

Yes, of course, we’ll shop for you ... if you will trust our judgment. * Seeing all the pretty clothes and interesting things in all the stores does tend to make us the more discerning. So, I think you can rely on us. Try it sometime anyway and let us prove our unlimited service to shoppers. Facts, further information and actual purchasing power . . . (provided, of course, you say whether to charge or send C. O. D.) Just leave the rest of your shopping problems to P. S.—No charge. No obligation.

Protection for your skin during this trying weather! There’s a powder base that’s becoming renowned for just such purpose . . . A Merle Norman scientific protector, it is. With antiseptic and healing qualities that provide a delicate film as foundation for rouge and powder. Speaking of rouge . . . can you believe there is but one shade, which changes miraculously to blend with any tone of skin? The downy powder is a “finis,” and unusually lasting, too. Mrs. Mer~ curi ’of the MERCURI METHOD Beauty Salon, 820 Lemcke Bldg., invites you to have a series of refreshing skin treatments (absolutely without charge). Call RI. 5232 for appointment. * MM Brown and Bone White the color scheme for modern interiors extends now to the most attractive new wall papers.

MARCH 27, 1936

Mrs. Roosevelt

Cockrum, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Max Winchel, John Little, Mrs. Florence D. Bryan, Evansville, mother of the bridegroom-to-be; Miss Blanche Bryan, Washington, his sister; Mr. and Mrs. William McCready, Dr. and Mrs. Earl Conover, Evansville, and Mrs. C. A. Johnson, Odessa, Tex A miniature bridal party is to center the bridal table, to be arranged with spring flowers and peach and blue appointments. White tapers in crystal holders are to light the table. ALUMNAE HEAR OF TWO TRIPS Mrs. Helen Hull, 2120 N. Penn-sylvania-st, was hostess today to the Western College Alumnae. Speakers were two alumae members, Mrs. Mary Dye Beach, Shortridge High School English instructor, and Miss Ruth Milligan, Y. W. C. A., both of whom spoke on trips they took last summer. Miss Mary Hostetter, alumnae president, assisted the hostess at the tea following the program.

Your pet dog will think the new rove-elastic exerciser is a “wow.” i nun Just taste the delicious quality of the chocolates that are so gaily packed for Easter ... I mean the

chocolates that are made especially for KEENE'S. Why, the chocolate itself is the $2 kind, yet these smart Easter packages are two pounds for sl. I don’t know how to impress you with the fact

that these are really superior for packaged candies . . . but I do believe you will understand once you see the fancy boxes and have a sample like I did. One kind is bright with Easter wrappings . . . one is done up in rich purple cellophane with orchid on top. And there are fruit and nut eggs—huge ones—from 25c up. Another package which any one will appreciate just any day in spring—those cooling, creamy mint patties in all colors. Bea popular guest and take along a box of Easter candy from KEENE’S . . . either the Board of Trade Bldg, or Delaware & Ohio Sts. And, just let me say these two Rexall stores are just about due for one of their famous Rexall One Cent Sales. You know the kind . . . when so many items are priced two for only one extra penny. Watch for this event in April and save heaps of money. Now, watch for the big advertisements! nun W ith ever dust particles in this air we breathe ... all good complexions urgently need a good pore contractor . nun RI. 5551 or a letter in care of Ths Times will always reach