The Indianapolis times. [volume], April 01, 1936, Final Home Edition, Page PAGE 8, Image 8

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
PAGE 8
State Delegates to
Federation Meeting
to Vote on Policies
Women’s Clubs Council to Convene in Miami
April 27 to Decide on National,
International Problems.
Timr Sprrial
WASHINGTON, D. C , April I.—lndiana delegates to the General
Federation of Women's Clubs council meeting, to be held in Miami April
27 to May 1, are to have a voice in resolutions or. matters of national and
international policies.
The resolutions are to represent the attitude of approximately
3,000.000 women affiliated with the Federation through their local clubs.
Attending from Indiana are to be
Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, Indiana
Federation of Clubs president; Mrs.
Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville; Mrs.
Robert A. Hicks, Cambridge City;
Mrs. George R. Dillinger, French
Lick; Mrs. Allan S. Courtney, Fort
Wayne; Mrs. Paul C. Miller, Mount
Summit; Mrs. Arthur Jacques,
Poseyville, and Mrs. George A. Van
Dyke and Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew
of Indianapolis.
One resolution is expected to urge
that appropriations for the state de
partment be increased, “as a para
mount necessity to combat the in
creasing threat of war.” Another is
to call for wild life conservation and
restoration through "co-operation
with state and Federal govern
mental agencies in concrete, con
structive action” and through the
promotion of a “definite education
program.”
Disney Bill Support Urged
Indorsement of the principle and
general purpose of the bill intro
duced by Rep. Wesley E. Disney
(Okla.) to establish a National
Academy of Public Affairs to edu
cate and train women and men for
public service in national and in
ternational affairs also is to be
asked.
Adoption of the uniform vehicle
code, indorsed by the National Con
ference on Street and Highway
Safety is to be recommended to the
various states in a resolution which
further is to recommend the study
and adoption of the model traffic
ordinances plan, as indorsed by the
same conference.
Three resolutions are to deal with
crime prevention and correction.
One is to urge member federations
and clubs to work for the adoption
by their state legislatures of inter
state compacts for co-operative ef
fort in enforcement of criminal
laws.
Indorsement Is Asked
Another calls for indorsement of
a four-point program for reorgani
zation of correctional institutions
and agencies. The program calls
for the abolition of the old Jail sys
tem, substituting adequate houses
of detention and industrial farms
under state control.
It asks also for rehabilitation of
prisoners through classification, edu
cation and industrial training, and
maintenance of the principle that
the prisoner shall receive all profits
accruing from his labor after de
duction of the cost of his keep, and
a provision that prison products
shall not enter into unfair compe
tition with products of free indus
try.
The fourth point of the program
asks a parole system for the prison
er whose release will best serve the
interests of society, under such su
pervision as shall .insure to him a
fair chance of becoming a law
abiding member of the community.
Study to Be Advocated
Member federations and clubs
also are to be asked to study their
community facilities, and endeavor
to overcome inadequacies of agen
cies for crime prevention, and pro
mote full co-operation of all such
agencies.
In addition to voting on these
resolutions, delegates are to be
asked to reaffirm their stand on
other measures. One is favoring
United States membership in the
League of Nations "with the pro
vision that the United States shall
not be obliged to adopt measures
which might involve the use of
armed force, or be contrary to our
commitments under the Kellogg
Pact.”
The pending Child Labor amend
ment, already indorsed by the Gen
eral Federation in principle, is to
be voted on again.
Subtle Makeup
Required With
Spring Colors
BY ALICIA HART
Chinese reds and greens, impor
tant in the fashion picture for
spring, call for subtle, almost pale
makeup. Since these shades are
vivid, it seems to me that it would
be a mistake to try to rival their
brightness with flamboyant cos
metics.
Your powder should match your
natural skin tones, of courae, but
rouge ought to be the shade your
cheeks become after a few minutes
of light—not strenuous—exercise.
Lipstick ought to carry out the same
subtle theme.
It may be worth while to try
orangish East Indian rouge and lip
stick shades with your ga.vly colored
dresses. They are flattering to some
skins. Anyway, they certainly won't
steal any of your costume color’s
thunder.
With the new spring yellows,
especially tulip, vivid makeup prob
ably will be Just right. Try bright
rouge, skillfully applied, and even
brighter lipstick. If your skin has
a good deal of yellow in it. get foun
dation lotion and powder which do
not emphasize these tones. Better
pick types that play down the yellow
lights. Or else don’t buy’ a yellow
dreskt
Nary blue and black are becoming
to almost all women. However, both
are more flattering if trimmed with
white collars, jabots or other white
next-to-the-face touches. Unless you
are a tall, very sophisticated type,
black, completely unrelieved, is
rather difficult, often tending to
bring out every shadow and line.
However, with a white lingerie col
lar, a black dress always is smart.
Rushees Entertained
Rusheea were entertained by Beta
Zeta Chapter, Lambda Chi Omega
Sorority, last night at a dinner in
the Sheffield Inn. Mrs. William
Watts, chairman, was assisted by
Mrs. Harold Jackson, Mrs. Norman
Wampoer and Miss Sadie Rhinefort.
Music Guild
to See Play
A play, “In a Country Church,” is
to be presented under Mrs. Albert
Dalsheimer’s direction during the
afternoon program at the White
Cross Music Guild’s all-day meet
ing tomorrow. In the cast are to be
Mesdames Lloyd I. Mclnturf, Lau
rence Hayes, W. H. Day, Jesse Webb,
A. R. Dewey, John Snyder, George
Dunn and John G. Mumame.
Musical entertainment is to be
presented by a trio composed of
Mesdames Homer D. Trotter, J. W.
Spicer and William D. Kelly.
Members are to sew at the morn
ing session in the Nurses Home.
White Cross Children’s Cheer
Guild was scheduled to meet all day
today and Meridian Street Meth
odist Church Guild is to work on
Friday.
Club Members
Are to Join in
Tree Planting
Thirty-one chapters of the Inter
national Travel and Study Club are
to be represented at 2 tomorrow
when their representatives take part
in the planting of redbud trees at
38th-st and Fall Creek-blvd.
The trees are to be planted in
honor of Mrs. S. R. Artman, club
founder, and in co-operation with
the Tree Planting Center, which is
carrying out a plan of encircling
Indianapolis with redbud trees.
At 3:30 Mrs. Minor S. Goulding
and Mrs. Walter P. Morton are to
present a skit in the interest of tree
planting over WIRE. The WPA or
chestra is to play, and Irene Will
werth Hess is to sing.
Party Scheduled
The Garfield Park Kindergarten
Mothers’ Club is to entertain with
a card party tomorrow afternoon
and night at 2625 Shelby-st. Mrs. J.
Gedig is arrangements chairman,
and Mrs. Carl Young is president.
jgacfc Yard Gardening
Real Key to Growing Fine Vegetables
Is Use of High Quality Seeds Only
This is the third of a series of articles
on gardening by budget.
BY PROF. C. H. NISSLEY
Extension Horticulturist, N. J. College of
Agriculture and Experiment Station,
Rutgers University.
THE real key to growing fine
vegetables lies in the seed cat
alog. High quality seed purchased
from a reliable seed house will
make those hours
spent in weeding
seem time well
spent when your
meals are en
hanced by fresh
peas, tender beans,
and firm, sweet
tomatoes, fresh
from the vine.
Cheap seeds may
be so old that
there is no life
left in them, or
they may be of a
badly mixed va
riety unfit for
LI
|| M
Dr. Nissley
, , ‘ planting. Since it
helps to know the names of varieties
which other gardeners have found
satisfactory, some of them are listed
here.
Hybrid sweet corn varieties like
the top cross bantam or golden cross
bantam are resistant to a common
disease called “wilt.” The ears are
7 to 8 inches long and have golden
kernels.
The bountiful bean is tender and
flat, and the tendergreen is a string
less round-podded variety. If you
have a fence for it, the Kentucky
wonder is a good climbing variety.
The crosby s Egyptian beet is an
early spring beet of quality, and the
Detroit dark red is a late or fall
variety.
v m m
THE marion market cabbage is
resistant to the dreaded “yel
lows” disease and matures early.
Where the disease is not serious,
the golden acre variety is pre
ferred by many. Late varieties of
cabbage, as the danish ballhead or
flat dutch, should be selected for
kraut or for winter storage pur
poses.
If your ground is heavy, a short
growing carrot like the oxheart
should be planted, and if your soil
is a loam to a sandy loam, then a
longer type carrot, such as the
chantenay, will grow well there.
A few hills of cucumbers in the
garden will supply an ample quan
tity for the family. The early
fortune or any of the w r hite spine
varieties will grow fairly large for
slicing and salads. They make
good pickles, too, if picked young.
Dependable very early varieties
of lettuce are the New York or
wonderful, an iceberg type, and the
big boston, the butter type.
The grand rapids variety will !
supply your table during the hot i
summer months. This is a loose- i
leaf lettuce, and generally can be
grown during the entire season.
• m
THERE are many varities of peas,
but the world’s record, the
Little Marvel, and the Laxtonian,
are the most popular of the small
growing varieties.
it comes to peppers, the
Co-eds Take Home-Making Seriously
in Their Butler Management Class
inis
n I I • v ** c "*' * I ’9f9BIpL- - p ...
A field trip on “better buymanship” takes Lois Gerdts (center) and Peggy Kiefer (right) to a depart
ment store for first-hand experience in buying electrical equipment.
BY ELIZABETH CARR
A family’s evenings shouldn’t be
given over to nagging or telling the
children what not to do. They
should be concerned with discus
sions of what kind of a vacation
the whole family can have on $25
or where Junior and Mary should
go to college.
Students in Miss Ida B. Wilhite's
household management class at
Butler University are agreed on
these points, and one other: That
girls need training in managing a
home as well as in English gram
mar.
•^WWIPft'-^^gisft:>gggS3flßSS£3Bßßßß3^S3gßai
world beater and the California
wonder are good producers.
The scarlet globe radish fqj early
planting, and the icicle variety for
summer and early planting are rec
ommended.
Spinach is a spring and fall crop
and can not be grown during the
heat of the summer. For a spring
crop, the regular Savoy variety is
recommended, and for the late crop,
the Virginia Savoy or the Old Do
minion varieties.
Tomatoes of the highest quality
are the Marglobe, the Pritchard and
the Rutgers. For a pink tomato,
the globe and the acme are good.
The Pritchard variety does not lend
itself to staking purposes.
Turnips are a good family vege
table. They mature in about 50 to 70
days and may be stored throughout
the winter. The purple top globe
is a white-flesh variety; golden
ball or Aberdeen are yellow-flesh
varities.
Next—How to start plants early.
Prepare for
Home Show
A man’s idea of a man's garden
is to be exemplified in the Haw
thorne Garden Club's exhibit at the
Indianapolis Home Show April 16 to
26 in the Manufacturers’ building at
the Fairground. Clyde Bower is ar
ranging the display.
Themes have been selected by
nine other garden groups. Monday,
April 21. is to be State Garden
Clubs’ Day, according to Mrs. Eu
gene Foley, garden committee chair
man and member of the Home Show
board of directors representing the
garden clubs. Indianapolis garden
clubs are sponsoring advance ticket
sales.
Clubs, exhibit chairmen and
themes are:
Arbutus. Mrs.. Carl Helm, “Trail's;
End’’; Emerson Grove. Mrs. H. P.
Willwerth. "The Peaceful Garden "; j
Forest Hills, Mrs. Rex. P. Young.
“The Moonlight Garden”; Marigold,
Mrs. David Fox, "Wildflower Gar
den”; Neophyte, Mrs. R. H. Rans
burg, “A Dutch Garden”; North End, I
Fountain Pens—Pencils
Sold and Repaired
THE PEN HOSPITAL .
11l E. .Washington St.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Just what this training involves,
they decide themselves, with the
approval of the instructor. They
pool their ideas about what they
want to study and what they be
lieve they should know to manage
a household properly.
“The object,” according to Miss
Wilhite, home economics depart
department head, “is to bring to the
girls realization that housekeeping
is a business regulated by economic
and social laws.
“It requires a study of the na
ture of countless managerial deci
sions that must be made, study of
Contrast in choice of seed. Up
per picture shows what happens
when poor seed is used. The
beets are poor in shape and color,
and some turned out to be Swiss
chard. The radishes in the lower
picture are from high quality seed,
healthy and uniform in shape and
color.
Mrs. Minor S. Goulding, “The Mir
ror Garden”; Spade and Trowel,
Mrs. A. G. Stevenson, “Child’s Play
ground and Garden”; Woman’s De
partment Club garden section, Mrs.
Merritt E. Woolf, “Anybody’s Gar
den.”
The garden committee is to ar
range a roadside garden represent
ing state groups.
Ten Expert Operators
New Enlarged Quarters
Odd Wlowjld*
how good management of the home
contributes to and increases re
sources of the family and study of
the relation of good home manage
ment to achievement,” she said.
“What should I know about buy
ing electrical equipment? What
should I know about managing a
home? What should I k low about
co-operation of the family in pleas
ure and in work?” the girls ask.
And they mean to find the answers.
Department stores are the labo
ratories for learning the procedure
of “better buymanship.” The group,
accompanied by the instructor
takes a trip to a store. Here the
clerks show sweepers, refrigerators,
stoves and other articles of use in
the home and tell the girls just
what to look for in buying such
merchandise.
Study Income Management
Income management is another
step. One class member knew four
girls who contemplated setting up a
group household.
The class took it over as a project
—investigated the housing situa
tion, worked out an equipment and
a grocery list and a tentative
budget.
Collateral reading in magazines,
newspapers and books and lectures
on linens, clothing and other fea
tures concerned with homemaking
enter into the program.
The first part of each lesson is
occupied by a talk by Miss Wilhite,
followed by informal discussion of
problems or current events bearing
upon class topics.
“This is the third year for the
elective course,” Miss Wilhite ex
plains, “and the methods vary with
each group. Perhaps one class takes
up projects in great detail and an
other won’t have any use for de
tail. But they all take a sane at
titude toward home-making.”
Gordon
Crystal Clear
Hosiery
3 Pairs $2.25 $
Ton’ll like the I
sheerness and |
attractive shades .*£,. ;3 T|
presented by this ™ /
famous maker of
durable and
fashionable bos
iery.
The Newest and Most Popular
Shades for Spring
• Discreet
• Blue Note
• Copper
• Fair
• Demure
Hosiery Dept.—Street Floor
BUY SHOES AT A SHOE STORE
c Mai&tti
SHOE STORE
Man Gets
Listing as
Candidate
Mr. Vorgang Nominated
for Parent-Teacher
Executive Post.
For the first time, the Indiana
Congress of Parents and Teachers
may have a man as a member of
the executive committee. Report of
the nominating committee, an
nounced today, proposes Herman
Vorgang, Jeffersonville, as second
vice president. Mr. Vorgang has
been a board member for some time.
Others named are Mrs. Logan G-
Hughes for president; Mrs. Glen
Bowen, Fort Wayne, first vice presi
dent; Mrs. Windsor B. Harris, Rich
mond, secretary; Mrs. John B.
Lewis, t> asurer; Mrs. Bruce Whit
ing, Elkhart, third vice president;
Mrs. L. A. Winslow, Bloomington,
fourth vice president; Mrs. J. H.
Wheeler, Danville, fifth vice presi
dent; Mrs C. P. Mulvihill, Ander
son, sixth vice president, and Mrs-
Robert Shank, seventh vice presi
dent.
Election is to be held April 22,
second day of the state convention
in the Severin, marking the organi
zation’s silver anniversary.
One hundred delegates are ex
pected from Elkhart, including a
group of mother singers. Elkhart
has the second largest group of
mother singers in the United States.
Although nominations may be
made from the floor, such pro
cedure is unusual, and persons
whose names are offered by the
nominating committee usually are
elected. On the nominating com
mittee are Mrs. Bruce Maxwell,
chairman; Dr. Edna Hatfield Ed
mondson, Bloomington; Mrs. A. P.
Shrader, New Albany; Mrs. Mulvi
hill and Mrs. Shank.
Urges Federal Cabinet
Position for Fine Arts
Times Special
NEW YORK, April I.—Mrs. John
Alexander Jardine, Fargo, N. D.,
National Federation of Music
Clubs president, who is attending
the organization’s convention here,
is to repeat her request for a Fed
eral secretaryship of fine arts when
Screen Player
Has Food Tips
for Hostesses
“Three-decker sandwiches for tea
time is an idea for the worried
hostess who is looking for something
new to serve her guests,” declares
Ann Harding, star of the forthcom
ing film drama, “The Witness
Chair.”
“Sandwiches to be served at a
party should have color and variety,”
the star explained. “Color is fairly
simple. Use many kinds of bread,
white, whole-wheat, dark brown and
nut bread. Garnish them with olive
slices, nuts, pimiento.
“Variety, however, is a little harder
to achieve. That is why I suggest
three-deckers. They are a little un
expected at tea. Use very thin
bread, remove the crusts and cut the
sandwiches quite small.”
Thick sandwiches also have their
place at tea, according to Miss
Harding. She cuts fresh bread in
cubes measuring a trifle more than
an inch on each side. Round “wells”
are cut into these cubes and filled
with peanut butter, cheese, meat
mixtures, jam or jelly. Then the
cube is toasted.
“Here is another sandwich I like,”
the star continued. “Prepare a mix
ture of sugar, chopped nuts and
some spice, possibly cinnamon. But
ter the bread, dust with this mix
ture and brown. Serve hot.”
Parking your motor car needn’t
be such a problem! So many of your
friends and mine just drive right
iinto the Denison Parking
‘Plaza (Ohio and Pennsylvania
and forget all about
(this responsibility. You see
c the cost is small considering
the safety and servioe derived.
['Just 40c for all day . . . come
in and out as you like. Or.
when you’re just popping in
for the evening, add 25c to
Jl
3
entertainment expenditure and en
joy the luxury of easy parking. The
DENISON will have your “limou
sine” waiting at the club or theater
. . , if you just say the word.
m n *
Spiced fruit makes sweet
complement for meat course
or even as the finis to certain
m,eals.
B * *
What are you going to do Sun
day? Can’t think of anything more
pleasant than dinner at CIFALDI'S
Villa Nova. The open road, 3 miles
east of the city on National Route
“40” ... a charming country home
. . . and plenty of delicious Hoos
ier fried chicken! You may be
sure that Mr. and Mrs. Cifaldi serve
a dinner that is flawless. You could
not ask for more delicious cooking
or more proper service. The price
is sl.2s—complete dinner. Parties
of two or twenty (and even 100 )
are well accommodated Sunday or
any day. Just phone ahead, IR.
5120.
Betrothed
a
- W > ijlll
r -w : JBB
The engagement of Miss June
Wayland (above) to Harold E.
Gunderloy, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Gunderloy, has been an
nounced by her mother, Mrs. Mar
ion Wayland. The wedding is to
take place Easter Sunday at Capi
tol Avenue M. E. Church.
Alumni Will
Hold Dinner
Harry White, Young Men’s Chris
tian Association general secretary
and a member of the University of
Nebraska Indianapolis Alumni Club,
is to speak at a dinner for club
members at 6:30 Saturday night at
Cifaldi’s.
His subject is “University Educa
tion and World Affairs.”
Approximately 60 former students
of the university living in Indian
apolis are expected to attend. For
mer Nebraska residents have been
invited. Reservations are being
taken by Mrs. H. E. Grosbach.
she comes to the Indiana State
Music convention in Indianapolis
April 29 and 30.
Mrs. Jardine is asking that the
secretary have a place in the Presi
dent’s Cabinet. She is opposed to
curtailment of school and college
music programs due to effects of the
depression.
In speeches before musical’’groups
throughout the country in the last
two months she has asked full co
operation with the Federal music
project through assistance in the or
ganization of civic orchestras, com
munity opera associations, choral
societies, concert series and festi
vals. She has expressed a belief that
major music projects should re
ceive Federal subsidies, not tem
porarily as an emergency measure,
but permanently.
Awards of SIOOO each in piano,
violin and voice divisions await win
ners in the national federation’s
1937 young artists contests, Mrs.
Jardine announced today. In addi
tion, awards of SSOO each are to be
presented to the two best opera
voice contestants, she said.
Contests are to be held in the
states in the spring of 1937, to be
followed by 14 district contests. Win
ners are to compete in the national
finals, to be held during the bien
nial convention of the federation in
Louisville in May, 1937.
CHAPTER LEADER
IS TO ENTERTAIN
Mrs. Bloomfield Moore, Gov. Oli
ver P. Morton Daughters of the
Union chapter regent, is to enter
tain chapter members at 2 Monday
at her home, 289 Burgess-av.
Assistant hostesses are to be Mes
dames Samuel Fletcher, John Ask
ren and Elizabeth Glass. Mrs. Moore
is to preside.
Mrs." Cora M. Raber is to talk on
“The Battle of Chickamauga.” ,
Today we go “Dining Out”
again . . . and so you can ask
yourself “who is the date?”
instead of “what is the date?”
But please, just don’t be “Two
April Fools,” now will you?
Make wise plans for this eve
ning and the next and next
all through the spring. And
when you’ve tried all these
suggestions, call me and I’ll
have heaps more suggestions
for in-town and out-of-town.
Luncheons, dinners and suit
able places for your parties
. . . this is a kind of shopping
service that both ladies and
gentlemen will appreciate. It's
yours for the asking.
Just phone RI. 5551.
'"wVP
//jSa V /
/]/
.APRIL 1, 1936
Busy Boys
Postpone
Trip Home
School Activities During
Vacation Prevent
Visits Here.
BY BEATRICE BURGAX
Society Editor
COLLEGE days are the busiest
days. Keeping up with pro
fessors’ assignments, the latest sar
torial fads, the parties, the club3
and sports sends young men and
women into dithers of activities.
Spring vacations come and the
students are off on trips with their
clubs and athletic
teams. Disap
pointed ' parents
resign themselves
to waiting until
summer vacation
time before their
sons or daughters
will oe with them
again.
Mrs. G. H. A.
Clowes is occupied
with details inci
dental to direct
ing the Park
School Mothers’
j
a
Miss Burgan
Club garden tour April 25 and 26,
but she still regrets that her son
G. H. A. Clowes Jr., won’t be home
from Harvard University.
Mr. Clowes is on the university
rugby team and with his mates is
making the annual trip to Ber
muda during spring vacation.
Watching Gardens Grow
Dr. and Mrs. Clowes are waiting
for their gardens to flourish. The
gardens are to be included in the
Mothers’ Club tour.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sloane Kittle
Sr. are being satisfied with letters
from their son, John Sloane Kittle
Jr., Cornell University student.
He is on tour with the Cornell
Glee Club, which annually visits
about 30 eastern cities. He sings in
the baritone section; he plays the
piano and accordion, as well.
Before spring vacation is over,
the young men are to have a few
days rest. Mr. Kittle is to be the
house guest of a classmate, Wil
liam Kruse, Philadelphia.
u u n
Spring is here, Orchard School
parents’ association members and
guests were reminded last night at
the dinner at which Wilford M.
Aikin spoke.
Table decorations, arranged by
Mrs. Robert B. Failey, included
groupings of tiny flower pots, jacks
and balls, and cut flowers.
Colorful jumping ropes were
swirled decoratively down the cen
ters of the tables; others had toy
garden tools on them, and garden
ing gloves. Small seed packages,
matches arranged in tiny flower
pots, and bright marbles mixed with
the lump sugar gave a seasonal
touch.
Curtains on the stage had kites
pinned on, as an added idea in the
unusual decorations.
n n
Mrs. Malcolm H. Tinker has re
turned to Pittsburgh after visiting
two weeks with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Miner. Mrs. Tinker
was entertained by many of her
friends.
WOMEN TO SEE
GLASS DISPLAY
Timm Special
MOORESVILLE, Ind., April 1.
An exhibit of old glass and small
pieces of handicraft is to be shown
here tomorrow at a meeting of the
Morgan County Federation of Clubs.
Miss Carrie E. Scott, children's
division director of the Indianapolis
Public Library and co-author of
"Anthology of Children’s Litera
ture,” is to be the speaker. Her sub
ject is “Children’s Books and Their
Reading.”
A radio institute is to be conduct
ed by Mrs. E. I. Poston.
It doesn't cost a bit more to en
joy attractive surroundings while
dining out. In fact, it costs less to
lunch at FENDRICK’S
Peasant Room. When,
you consider the range
of prices on the lunch
eons alone—2sc, 35c, 50c
and 75c for instance...
you’ll soon be making it an old
American custom to meet in the
colorful PEASANT ROOM in the
Terminal Bldg., 114 North Illinois
Street.
m m m
Roquefort Wafers sound
mighty good for different
hors d’oeuvres . . . want to
know how to make them?
• mm
Do you ever jnake Cheese
Straws for that little tasty
snack?
• mm
The stores were never more gay
and fanciful with ideas for a mar
velous Easter . . . and I’ll be so
happy to help with your shopping.
Just call and ask for
A