George Dennys Soon Areto ‘See Things’ Over U. S.

in Custom Built TrailerChildren to Learn First Hand What It Means

to See Sun Set on Mountain Top,

as They Travel Across Nation.BY BEATRICE BIRGAN

Society Editor

CHRISTOPHER and Linda Denny are going to learn first hand whatit means*to see the sun set on a mountain top. They won’t have to

visit a zoo to learn about wild animals; they are going to discover themin the countryside, and watch the creatures in their native haunts.

Three-year-old Chris and year-and-half-old Linda are to come in• lose rvmtact with nature as they travel across the country in a trailerwitn their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Denny, and their nurse.

me Dennys avowedly are tired of "buying coal and then breath-

2*?ing it.’

“While we are young and before the children becomeinvolved in the routine of school, we ant to see things,”Mrs. Denny explains.

“We are going to follow the sunshine. We aren't

deciding on any route. We intend to stop wherever thescenery and the surroundings attract us. If we don'tlike it, we will move along.”

Mrs. Denny nas experienced the excitement of ayoung bride planning her new home in suggesting ideasfor their custom built trailer. The trailer isn’t an ordi-nary one. With the assistance of an interior decorator,she has furnished it with as much care as she would apermanent home.

Miss Burgan

The beds are disguised when folded by terracotta covers. The wallsare dusk color, and the curtains are green, to soften the glare of thesouthwest sun. The linoleum covering the floor is of plaid design—greenand terracotta.

The cooking compartment is as compact as a ship-galley, with its50-pound ice box, stove and cup-boards, holding bakelite dishes. Thestove is capable of heating the trail-er to a temperature of 75 degreeswhen necessary.

A 20-gallon tank is to provide thetrailer with running water. Elec-tricity from the battery is to supply

current for the percolator, toasterand iron, so that the travelers areto be independent of tourist camps.

a a aThe Dennys are fascinated by the

gadgets and buttons which by push-ing and pulling turn things intosomething else. A panel concealsthe wardrobe, with hat racks at thetop and shoe racks at the bottom.

"It was a problem to limit thewardrobe for five persons,” Mrs.Denny lamented. "But we think wehave succeeded in providing cloth-ing for all types of weather.”

The dressing table has a triplecut mirror. The lights are backedby mirror reflectors. A radio is tokeep the travelers in touch with theworld as they journey across thecountry. Brass screens cover theeight windows and the door.

a tt aA telephone connection has been

installed between the trailer and jthe automobile to be used to tow it. I

The Dennys are to include in |their luggage several favorite toys ifor the children, a typewriter, a !camera, a small reference library, agun and fishing tackle.

On their way to Florida, theyexpect to stop at Mobile to visitMarietta Johnson ProgressiveSchool, where Mrs. Denny once wasa student. From Florida they ex-pect to motor through the south-west to New Mexico and California,ar and on through the dude ranchterritory.

Bridge ShowerTonight HonorsMiss MedskerFriends from out of town are to

attend the bridge party and shower,Miss Alice June Holloway is to givetonight in honor of Miss AgnesMedsker, bride-to-be.

Miss Medsker is to be marriedSunday to Clem Thompson, Sey-mour.

The hostess is to be assisted byher mother, Mrs. Alice Holloway.

Guests with the bride-to-be andher aunt, Mrs. Roy Sims, are to beMrs. Golda Mossop and Mrs. Rich-ard LeGranac, both of Franklin;Mrs. Maurice Johnson and MissBetty Meyers, both of Greenwood;Mrs. Lawrence Reece. Shelbyville;Mrs. Lee Stout, Mrs. Blodgett Bren-nan, Mrs. Donald Moore, MissesBetty Medsker, Helen Seybold, Tas-ca Smith and Jane and FrancesFillingim.

D. OF I. COMMITTEEFOR PARTY CHOSEN

The arrangements committee hasbeen announced for the Valentinelotto party of the Daughters of Isa-bella at 8 Thursday night, Feb. 13,at the Claypool. Miss Edna Buen-nagel is regent. Party proceeds areto be given to the milk fund of St.Elizabeth's home.

Misses Stella and Thelma Haujjh, co-chairman, are being assisted by MesdamesRuth Arzman, Coe Brennan. John Cain.Mary Callahan. John Clancv. Harvey Cron-non. William Drake. Robert Fessler,Zola Jones, Katherine Kaiiinian. Wil-liam Kiley, Anna King. Catherine Koss,Karl Kramer. Freida Kuna, Charles Lines.Edward Miller. Prudence Nelan. HubertPagani, Joseph Schattner, Fred Swego,Harry W’tebke. Florence Walton. AnnaWilkelm, Mayme Speaks and Helen Cos-tello.

Misses Catherine Arkins. Anna Augus-tine. Bahr, Alma Busald, AgathaBender. Edna Buennagel, Josephine Beck-man. Ruth Ann Baker. Mary and AliceConnor, Rose Craney. Hannah Dugan. SaraDevine. Catherine Davey. Catherine Fletch-er. Grace Gabriel. Lucille Hayes, Marthaand Helen Hickey. Rose Hennes. AnnaHurley. Cecelia Haley. Mary Joyce. MaryAgnes Keller. Bertha Keen.

Rosemaly Lawlor. Mary Lenihan, MarieLenahan. Delia Lynch. Loretta Lynch.Acnes Mahoney. Margaret Monahan. Eliz-abeth Murphy. Katherine Murphy. DeliaOates. Louise Obergfell. Josephine Osthei-mer. Statia O'Connell, Florence and AlmaPaetz, Helen Reidy, Mary Riley. Jose-phine Riley. Lenore Rushton, Nell Sage.Frances Scnerrer. Regina Schneider. AnnaSell. Josephine Sch.opmeyer, Sara Strieker.Mary Sullivan, Helen Uphans, Mary Ur-bancic, Mary Vetter. Georgia Vogelsang.Cecelia Weigand and Ruth Whittaker*

ELECTRICAL HOMECOURSE IS OPENED

Answering a complaint of Indian-apolis housewives that there is ashortage of maids acquainted withuse of electrical cooking equipment,Flanner House today opened anelectrical home economics course.

Equipment presented by the In-dianapolis Power and Light Cos.,represented at the opening by Wal-lace O. Lee, personnel director, isto be used in the course.

Speakers at the presentation serv-ices included Mrs. Frank B. Flan-ner- and Mrs. Felix McWhirter. Acooking demonstration was given byMiss Charity Couch, Power andLight Cos. home economics expert.

BRITISH DAUGHTERSTO MEET SATURDAYMrs. William Leeds Richardson.

110 W. Hampton-dr. is to be host-ess to the Daughters of the BritishEmpire at 2 Saturday.

Mrs. William Johnston Howardis to preside.

Club to StageColonial PartyBenefit Feb. 21

The colonial bridge-tea of the

Florence Nightingale Club is to be

held at 2 Friday, Feb. 21, at the Wm.H. Block Cos. auditorium.

Mrs. William Benz and Mrs. O.S. Srader are co-chairmen of tick-

ets with Mrs. Charles Judy generalarrangements chairman. Mrs. H. P.Willwerth, club president, is assist-ing the chairmen.

Other committees include: Candy,Mrs. O. R. Mann, chairman; Mes-dames Paul Bland, Paul Catterson,Herman Kerch, E. Tabler and PaulJenkins; tallies and pencils, Mrs.William Taylor, chairman.

Among the philanthropic activi-ties of the club is the furnishing ofthe solarium of Ward B at CityHospital, for which the club recent-ly added a bridge lamp.

Woman’s PressGroup to NameHeads Tuesday

Officers are to be elected and con-stitution changes voted on at ameeting of the Woman’s Press Clubat 12:15 Tuesday in the IndianapolisAthletic Club. Candidates for thepresidency as announced by thecommittee composed of Mrs. Flor-ence Webster Long, Mrs. Kate Mil-ner Rabb and Mrs. William Hersch-ell, are Mrs. H. J. Martin, Martins-ville, and Miss Juliet Crittenberger,Anderson.

Other nominees are Mrs. AlvinHall, Danville and Mrs. BernardKorby, first vice president; Mrs. E.E. Ramsey, Terre Haute, and MissElizabeth Carr, second vice presi-dent; Mrs. Carrie Snoddy Williamsand Miss Grace Shoup, third vicepresident; Miss Mabel Hunt andMrs. Frank N. Wallace, recordingsecretary; Mrs. Johnny B. Collinsand Miss Louise Eleanor Ross, cor-responding secretary; Miss DelldoraDeloney, and Mrs. Florence C. Dob-son, treasurer; Mis. John F. Mitch-ell, Greenfield, historian; Mrs. PhilipZoercher and Mrs. Felix T. McWhir-ter, auditor.

Mrs. Florence Herz Stone and Mrs.Mabel Wheeler Shideler, past presi-dents, automatically become direc-tors.

Reservations for the luncheon areto oe made with Mrs. Collins, 819 N.Belville-av by Sunday.

The club history is to be readyfor distribution at the meeting, ac-cording to Mrs. Mitchell, presenthistorian.

CONRAD BARRETTSARE GIVEN SHOWERMiss Bernice Kidd entertained ip

honor of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Bar-rett, recently married, with a showerlast night. Guests included Mr. andMrs. Herring Neat and Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Dinsmore, Misses LucilleNeiman, Ila Sloan. Dorothy Squires,Grace Shelton. Rosemary Hiland,Jane Bennett and Irma Steele.

PARTY CHAIRMAN

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The Indianapolis Business andProfessional Women's Club is tosponsor a card party tit 8 tomor-row in the Columbia Club. Mrs.Norma S. Skinner (above) is ar-rangements chairman, and host-esses are to be Mrs. Jane Car-ter. Miss Genevieve Brown, clubpresident, and board members.Miss Amelia Klipple has charge ofticket sales.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Helps With Plans for Smith College Club Dancei rj, * *

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Miss Julianne Campbell Cabove) is working with the committee arranging the Smith College Clubdance Saturday night at the Columbia Club. Reservations are to be accepted by Miss Florence Barrettuntil tomorrow night.

E VENTSPROGRAMS

Suemma Coleman Board. Noon. Fri. At home. Mrs. William H. Mor-rison, president.

Co-Wa-Ma Club. Fri. Claypool. Business meeting.Potter Fresh Air Guild. 10:30. Fri. School building.Independent Social Club. 1. Tues. Mrs. C. E. Hostetler, 4017 Suther-

land. Luncheon.Woman's Club, Woodruff Place Fri. Woodruff Clubhouse. Valen-

tine dance for young people from 0 to 12. Mrs. Arthur Schrader,chairman, assistant, Mrs. Jack-Niles.

Lincolnian Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc. Fri.Mrs. E. V. Rutherford, 609 Middle-dr, Woodruff Place. Mrs. BertSmith, Mrs. Homer Beals, assistants. Madge Shortridge Ruther-ford, piano number.

Australian Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc. 12:30.Tues. Mrs. Robert Drum, 5740 Oak-av. Mrs. W. F. King, Mrs. A. C.Broecker, assistants. Mrs. Roy Noblett, "George Washington”;Mrs. King, "China”; Mrs. Raymond Stewart, “World News. 1”

Ladies Auxiliary, Indian? Firemen’s Association. 7:30. Tonight.Lincoln.

Fayette Club. 12:30. Fri. Mrs. Joseph Tylor, 2547 Talbot-av. MissElla Taylor, assistant. Mrs. Ador Krueger, program chairman.

SORORITIES

Gamma Phi Zeta. 8. Tonight. Lincoln. Mr.s Helen Patton, Mrs.Mary Miller, hostesses.

Epsilon Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha. Tonight. Lincoln. Miss Ber-nice Van Eickle, charge of program on "Faust.”

Beta Beta Chapter, Phi Omicron. Fri. Columbia Club. Benefit bridgeparty.

Fidelis Chapter, Verus Cordis. Tonight. Miss Mary Ellen McCord,hostess.

CARD PARTIES

Mineola Council 31, D. of P. 8. Tonight. Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio-st.Public invited. Cards, bunco.

A. D. Streight Circle, L. of G. A. R. 2. Fri. Sears, Roebuck Cos. socialrooms. Cards, bunco.

Brookside Chapter 481 O. E. S. 8. Sat. Brookside community house.Cards. Officers in charge.

Winter PartyArranged for

Club ChildrenMid-winter party for children of

members of the Riviera Club andtheir guests is to be held tomorrowat the club house, Mrs. I. F. Hei-denreich and Mrs. Wayne Swope,co-chairmen, announced today.

A program of entertainment is tobe presented by the Carlile DanceStudios. Among those taking partin singing and dancing skits are tobe Patricia Ann Mushrush, MarjorieBoyer, Willie Greenlee, Larma Kir-by, Violet Sexson, Wyoma Cochran,Joan Newby, Mary Ann Sexson, Car-olyn Greenlee, Rosemary Englert,Greta Lou Peterson, Lenore Sexonand Elsie Lou Martin. Jac and Dot,dance team also are to entertain.

George Pollard and his orchestraare to provide music.

Hospital Guildto Hold Bazarfor Equipment

Proceeds to be derived from thebazar and card party sponsored bySt. Francis Hospital Guild Sundayand Monday in Sacred HeartHall, are to be used for hos-pital equipment and support.Cards are to be played Sunday andMonday afternoons and nights, andluncheon is to be served Monday.

Mrs. James Mugivan, guild presi-dent, is chairman, assisted by Mrs.Bernard Weimer. Luncheon com-mittee members are Mesdames GusBatto, Harry Cook, Ada Roth,Joseph Rollins, Charles McDonaugh,Michael Spaulding, Richard Esson,William McKinney, Jacob Botto,George Whitt and Effie Russell.

Candy sales are to be directed byMesdames Ed Trimpe, ArthurHeidenreich, Harry Sheehan, HenryGardner, Alma Schulsky, Hugh Rog-

ers. William Lossin and JohnWeber.

Members in charge of the bakesale include Mesdames Ed Dux, JohnDransfield, Leo Steffen, MargaretHermann, Henry Hemmelgarn,Andy Fromhold and E. J. Schultz.

A miscellaneous booth is to beunder direction of Mesdames Ever-ett Schmutte, Carl Pfleger, PeterJames, Guy Armstrong, EdwinDwyer, George Reimer, Mike Doody,Charles McDonaugh, EugeneWoedtke. A1 Stocker, Pierce Brady,William McKinney, A. P. Lauck andMiss Kate Schmalz.

Mrs. Ed Conerty and Mrs. Vin-cent Corrigan are to have chargeof the quilt sale. Mrs. Lauck is incharge of publicity.

Flapper Fanny Says:REG. U-S.PAT.OFf.

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You steal a march on the enemyto rob him of victory.

LONG SUIT AIDS SQUEEZEToday’s Contract Problem

Optimistic bidding getsSouth into a four-spade con-tract, which West promptlydoubles. West wins the firsttwo diamond tricks, thenshifts to a heart. Can Southmake his contract?

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Solution to PreviousContract ProblemBY W. E. M’KENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League

TO make six or seven no trump

usually is difficult, unlessthere is a long suit to work with.It takes a lot of high cards tomake 12 or 13 tricks.

If one hand holds a predom-inance of high cards and partnerhas a long suit, the ten-ace cardsof the shorter suits may be turnedinto tricks by the aid of a squeezeor end play. Os course, an endplay can not be resorted to at aseven contract.

In today’s hand, while Northhas a lot of high cards, he tannot do any constructive biddinguntil he finds out whether Southhas a real club suit and if it con-tains at least five cards, which :sshewn by the rebid of clubs.

The opening lead is the threeof diamonds. When East goes upwith the king, South wins withthe ace. Now, with the long clubsuit, it looks as though a squeezeshould be developed, so declarerproceeds to run off the clubs.

East has to retain three spadesand three hearts: therefore he isforced to discard all his dia-monds.

Now, the fact that East has notdiscarded a heart marks him withthe queen, and declarer would befoolish to take the heart finesse.

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Rubber—None vul.South West North EastIPass 1 4k Pass2 4 Pass 2 V Pass3N. T. Pass 6N. T. Pass

Opening lead—? 3. 30

East also has been protectingspades.

Declarer’s best play is to cashhis ace of spades and then lead asmall spade to the king. Nowdummy's last spade can be led.

East is forced to win and, ofcourse, must now lead into dum-my’s ace-king and jack of hearts,thereby giving declarer his con-tract.(Copyright, 1936, by NEA Service, Inc.)

FAREWELL PARTY TOHONOR JEAN OLIVER

Miss Jean Oliver is to leave soonwith her parents, Chaplain and Mrs.A. C. Oliver Jr., Fort BenjaminHarrison, and her brother, John,for three months’ study and travelabroad.

Asa farewell party, Miss Rose-mary Treanor. daughter of Judgeand Mrs. Walter E. Treanor, is toentertain 40 friends and ShortridgeHigh School classmates at a teaSaturday afternoon.

Miss Josephine Jones, Grand Rap-ids, Mich., is to be a guest. MissJones’ father, Col. Ralph E. Jones,

formerly was stationed at the fort.Miss Jones and Miss Oliver are

to be graduated in June from highschool.

Flower Mission ReportsMrs. Fred .Noerr, visitor for the

Indianapolis Flower Mission, report-ed 2215 ca.se visits for the monthat a board meeting today at theFletcher Trust Cos. Sixty-five fami-lies were given 81 quarts of milkdaily.

Farms Offer !Youth GreatOpportunity

Farm Bureau Women toStress Possibilities

at Meeting Here.BY ELIZABETH CARR

Todays farm offers its boys and

girls as great or a greater oppor-

tunity than the industrial world, inthe opinion of Horace E. Abbott,Marion County agricultural agent.

The old saying of "more oppor-tunities away from home,” is beingchallenged by vocational agriculture,4-H club activities and by recordskept of farming projects. These,together with better roads, radiosand more thickly populated ruraldistricts, are conducive to makingyouth more content to stay on thefarm, Mr. Abbott said.

Emphasis is to be placed on theseimproved opportunities by IndianaFarm Bureau women in their an-nual meeting Feb. 27 and 28 at theClaypool. The program to be out-lined at this meeting is intendedto induce young people now livingon farms to remain there, Mrs. Lil-lie D. Scott, board chairman, point-ed out yesterday.

Mr. Abbott called attention to thefact that within the last year therehas been a greater tendency forboys to take up farming as a pro-fession, saying that during the de-pression, when farm purchasingpower was not good, few boys chosefa ning as a vocation.

‘‘The younger generation realizesadvantages of modern methods.Farm boys now keep records andgrow varieties of farm producewhich have a greater yield thanthose grown in former years. I knowseveral boys who have producedtwice as much corn as their fathersdid on the same amount of land,with the same amount of grain,”Mr. Abbott said.

Realize Farm PossibilitiesSeveral years ago the importance

of interesting boys in farm workwas not considered, but with rea-lization of farming possibilities in-terest has increased, Mr. Abbottpointed out.

Two thousand boys and girls inMarion County are enrolled in 4-Hclubs in which they discuss theirfarm problems, conduct contests,submit reports, hold business meet-ings and enjoy social activities.

“Os course we need the boys andgirls on the farms,” Mr. Abbottadded, "but we don’t need them all.If a boy is more interested in air-craft, then let him take up that lineof work for his career. Just bringbefore the rural youth the possibil-ity of farming. Then, if he isn’t[interested and doesn’t want to stayon the farm, he should follow an-other career.”

St. John’s ListsHonor Students

for All ClassesHonor students for the quarter

have been announced by St. John’sAcademy. First honors in the jun-ior class went to Dorothy Schmitzand, Estelle Mayer- In the sopho-more class first honors were award-ed to Mary Kasper, Alfrieda Litzel-man, Rose Mary Odiet, FrancesWade, Margaret Wade, MargaretWilson and Catherine Dwyer.

Freshmen receiving first honorswere Margaret McCarthy, DeetteMcGrath, Rita Fahy, Margaret Tay-lor, Evelyn Devers and Clara Burk-hart.

Second honors follow: Seniors,Mary Dugan, Dorothy Smith andPauline Taylor; juniors, HelenO’Brien and Anna Stritt; sopho-mores, Helen Van Benton and MaryManley; freshmen, Catherine Love,Mary Cooke, Lucille Prieshoff, Flor-ence Fillenwarth, Dorothy Steiner,Anna O’Brien, Dorothy Hahn. Edna-mae Campbell and Elaine Ritter.

Indianapolis League of Women

Voters’ executive committee today

made a preliminary study of 15 gov-

ernmental of public inter-

est which are to be featured in theleague's national program during thenext two years.

Committee members who met instate headquarters to. consider theprogram included Mesdames S. N.Campbell, Walter S. Greenough,Robert Sinclair, Charles N. Teetor,Hagerstown; Richard Edwards,Peru; W. Dow Harvey, Kokomo, andEdgar Burt, Lafayette, and MissEvelyn Chambers.

Following a three months’ studyby all local leagues formal actionis to be taken at the national con-vention in Cincinnati April 28 toMay 1, Miss Marguerite M. Wells,national president, has announced.

Subjects Are ListedIncluded among the subjects are:

Qualified personnel in governmentservice; a co-ordinated Federal,state and local system of taxation;reorganization of government topromote efficient administration, in-cluding the municipal manager planand county and state reorganization;sufficient and scientifically appor-tioned public funds for public edu-cation; larger units for school taxa-tion and administration, and child

Brookside Club Meets"Indianapolis, 100 Years Old,” was

Miss Julia H. Moore’s topic at ameeting of the Brookside Kinder-garten Mothers’ Club, IndianapolisFree Kindergarten Society yesterday.Tea was served following the pro-gram. Mrs. Julian Cook is presi-dent; Mrs. William Hart, vice presi-dent; Mrs. Berkley Orr, treasurer;Mrs. Merle Stafford, recording sec-retary, and Mrs. Otto Primm, cor-responding secretary.

Women Voters Study Subjects

for League’s National Programlabor legislation including ratifica-tion of the child labor amendment.

The program also is to featureco-ordinated state and local publichealth and public welfare organiza-tion; social security; protection ofconsumers, including adequate food,

drug and cosmetic laws, qualitystandards and labeling for consum-ers’ goods, strengthening of publicagencies dealing with consumers’interests; state legislation improv-ing conditions of work, wages andwomen’s work hours; downward re-vision of tariffs through reciprocaltrade agreements and participationin a collective system for preventionof war.

Ushers Chosenfor Sorority’sPiano Concert

Ushers have been named byMiss Lois Le Saulnier for the 10-piano ensemble concert of KappaChapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, nationalhonor musical sorority, Feb. 21 atCaleb Mills Hall.

They include Miss Edythe Gunter,Osgood; Miss Sarah Olinger,Greensburg; Miss Lucille Pritchard,Franklin; Mrs. C. Basil Fausset andMisses Violet Albers, Margaret Kapp,Virginia Leyenberger, Virginia VanArman, Mary Zimmerly and Doro-thy Woods.

Concert proceeds are to be usedfor the group’s scholarship fund.

Miss Ramona Wilson, member ofthe ensemble, received the pianoscholarship for this year.

Marott Dances Arc SetDinner dances are to be held at

the Marott from 8:30 to 12:30 eachSaturday night, George J. Marott,president, announced today.

>

MW DAYBy Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

,yyr HITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON—I had an afternoonreception yesterday from 4 till 5. The date and the

time are of little consequence, but the people you meet are.

After you have shaken hands with everybody, gone into thedining room and walked around, the casual conversations

WRS&

you hold are really entertaining.

Sometimes it is just some nice personwho takes you by the hand and says “Please tell the

President how grateful we are for what he has done. 1 *

Sometimes a lady catches my hand and says:

“You really look nicer than your photographs.” Whichis a little hard on the newspaper photographers, butvery pleasant for me.

Or you come to a group and have a conversation

somewhat like the following: "I think I should like

to live in the White House for one year. You look

as though you enjoyed it so much, Mrs. Roosevelt.”

I respond that I find a great many things of interest

and my lady answers, “Well, you know. Mrs. Cool-

idge was asked before she left how she liked it here,Mrs. Roosevelt

and she said it had been a lovely experience.” I have lived here long

enough to know that Mrs. Coolidge in all probability never made that

remark, but if she did, it was a "chef d' oeuvre in the way of being

noncommittal.A lady told me yeste 'day that she had a photograph of my father

taken years ago in Abingdon, Va., and with a little girl I remember w'ell.Miriam Trigg was the name of the girl in the picture, and when I was

eight I felt as if I knew her because she could ride her pony with my

father while I was in the North at school.Then, too, people remind me about letters they have written. Luckily

I have a fairly good memory for letters and am not often caught off

guard.

Now and then I feel a little as I did about a letter which came tome when my husband was Governor of New York State, and whichbegan:

“Dear Mrs. Roosevelt—l am the farmer's wife who wrote you last

year about an old-age pension ”

The farmer's wife, poor dear, I had several hundred farmers’ wiveswrite on the same subject.

mmimDid you know , . , the KEE-RAE

Beauty Shop has moved into Ray-mond Thompson’s former location?Yes, you’ll find DorothySnyder and MildredWaters and their staffhave been lifted, bag and^X^fciljbaggage, from their shopmi'T/doin the Meyer-Kiser Bank Bldg, into914 Test Bldg. They welcome youwith the same high quality beautywork always maintained by bothorganizations. I just happened inyesterday and was delighted withthe attractive, newly remodeled in-terior And don’t forget Mrs. Elea-nor Sett, Miss Mildred Murphy andMr. Odus Faulkenberry are still tak-ing the best care of their faithfulfollowing. Next time you have yourhair or your nails "done” just re-member this number—Ll. 0339.

nun

’Twould be easy to win your Val-entine’s affection with a messageof MARTHA WASHINGTON Candy.And she has such clever Valentineboxes in whifch to pack your fa-vorite chocolates and bonbons.You’ll like the fact that you cansimply phone Ta. 1827, and rest as-sured that your gift will be de-livered promptly. All sorts of redheart party candies and noveltiesfor children. (2301 N. Meridianand 5 N. Meridian.)

n

You busy ydung executivesalways need a handy make-upmirror in your desk. Try onethat’s mounted on an inclinedblock—then just take a quickpeek-in.

Thank you for your everyquestion. Ask me another.No trouble. No extra charge.Just a shopping service. Hopeyou like it. Parties, fashions,gifts—suggestions of all kinds.... just don’t forget to re-member.

P. S. —In and out the storesevery day and always glad toplace your orders for you.

jjuAljftjKORI. 555

*

What about a cranberrycocktail ala Cape Cod?

u *

Did you ever want to buy a dozenDlouses at one time? You will . . .

when you see the crisp, perky, col-

forfularray of new blouses

at THE COLLEGIATESHOP. Cottons and silks,paisleys and plains . . .

and all manner of springprints .

.. every one a tai-

lored beauty! And many

priced $1 . . . and $1.98.Hurry to 16 N. Meridian-st.

A skeleton in the closet . , . It'salmost quite as horrifying, isn't it,to see the interior of some over-worked wardrobes? Well,let's spruce things up andincidentally keep our clothes‘in better condition. TheseK-veniences, at VONNE- yGUT'S, are truly conveni-ences and about the smart- Wrest closet fixtures ever des-tined to this life of service.If you had witnessed these useful

devices as displayed in the modelshowing of Housewares in Chicagoyou would be as enthusiastic asVONNEGUT’S about buying eachand every gadget. For shoes, forneckties, for skirts, trousers, dressesand scads of hats. Beautiful to seein chrome and black ... they’ll en-hance the inner sanctum of anyold closet. If you’ve a stack of goodclothes which you never really geta good look at without somethingfalling to the floor, then get oneof the rods which pullsout just like those in the betterdress shops. Pick the kinds of K-veniences most suited to your needs. .

. the cost of each fixture istrivial. (2nd floor, please.)

a a a

From Austria —.? heart-shaped cakes of soap—pack-aged for a fragrant Valen-tine.

mam

More tomorrow . . . will you befollowing along with

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