davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
r. <:::1
R.ittue4 9took.
Angel Crepe Most Popular
of Yarns

" WGX8
Dorothy Colhoun, Of the KNIT
TING NOOK, 909 18th ST, tells
me that the rage for angel crepe
doesn't seem to let up at all.
Well, 7 suppose it's simply be.
cause it's a yarn that fashions
such stunning garments, it comes
in exquisite spring and summer
shades and is easily handled.
Purchase your Angel Crepe from
THE KNITTING NOOK and re-
ceive expert instructions, free of
charge. And I must tell you about
the darling cocktail. luncheon
and dinner napkins for which
THE KNITTING NOOK is tax
ing orders. They are of a fine
crepe paper with a precious mon
ogram in the corner. Either the
Broadway or diamond style
Choice of colors. Place your or
der now and get them in 10
days. $1.50 per hundred. or
you may purchase a three dozen
assortment Tin the cocktail size)
for 75c. You'll love them!
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
Found! One-Armed
Paperhanger Busy

SEATTLE, Wash. GNS0.-E.
s. Coleman can tell you Just how
busy the proverbial "one-armed
paper hanger" really Is.
Coleman has been hanging
paper with one arm since he lost
the other in q hunting accident
26 years ago.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
Underneath 1t Al.

Better talk it over with M. PHIL
IPSBORN g. CO., 608 11TH ST,
for I'm sure they can help you
out, especially if your problem
happens to be a deep, dark Sc
cret. .like-the kind of panties
you ought to wear. Now the buy
er has just made a purchase of
LASSIES, an adorable new under
garment. IT'S a little step-in
with Lastex lace (adjustable).
across the front or the hip. These
come in tea rose, with matching
lace. They're cut high at the
hip to do away with bulging and
they're guarante eed washable.
Look for the LASSIE label on
each garment. And the price
tag won't stagger you. they're
but $1.OO. PHILIPSBORN'S first
floor.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
Draped-to-the-Head Hats

DGUPeu eu@tO-IHe.A4e~~ 44uGS
Hats reflecting the smartest
fashion trends of the new spring
season-forward plunginC, jockey
brims; San Toy, delightfully."- flat
sailors; striking color accents. in.
teresting straws and fabrics. THE
LEE SMART HAT SHOP, 716
14TH ST, makes them all-and
to order. They've many striking
models from which to select.
Note their exquisite detail, the
fine imported materials, the
hours of hand work. Try them
on-see how flattering they are.
Then don't blame me If you
can't resist having two made
they're only $500.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
Yachtsman Breaks
Arm When Fishing

LOS ANGELES, March %
GN.S0.-His arm broken t m
fishing on the coral reefs near
Tahiti, Carl Julius Fortsmann,
multimillionaire New York mill
owner, arrived here after a rush
voyage aboard his yacht, the
Orion.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
A SuOanku Rendezvous


I must say that I've never been
into KALEIDOSCOPE, 2601
CONN. AVE, when the crowd
hasn't been having a "swell-ele-
CANT" time. They're so satisfied
with the place itself, the deli
cious food, the Hine drinks and
courteous service. that they &C.
tually show it by eXuberance. 7
recommend no place more highly
for cocktails, dinner or late sup
per "snacks." KALEIDOSCOPE
opens at S p. m. and closes, well.
heaven only knows when! Smart
folks trek forward each evening
for "quenchers," dinner, relaxa-
ton and pleasure. Dinners 75c
and 800. all other orders coz.
respondingly low in price. You'u
like KALEIDOSCOPE. Make 1t
your business to go-PRONTO!
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
Il PreOue of Washington's
Sn1rteSt Mite Snot

OHzWG GeOG 4NGGS OPOG
Happy are the fun-seekers who
choose the new CLUB HABANA,
1118 CONN. AVE. so colorful,
brimful of enjoyment are the
hours spent at this swanky mite
spot. warm and exotic are the
surroundings. brilliant is the
company foregathered in the
shadows Of waving palms {.
dancing to Moe Baer's suave
music meath a make believe sky
of Maxfield Parrish blue, stud"
ded with twinkling "stars" {.
two dance floors. intimate en-
tertainment, including Senorita
Chela de CoStro and Rene Doray
dance team. unobStrusive serv'
ice. COME, it's springtime at
CLUB HABANA, Washington's
smart dinner and supper club for
smart folk. Dinner, 8 to 10 p. M.
$1.OO, $3.50 and $500; luncheon
specials, Saturday, starting at
1890, Csc up. Call PAUL" MA.
2221,
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
Morning Special on Pern7a-
nent Waves

Here's Cheerful little earful"
for you early rising maidens. If
you can get yourself out of that
nice, comfy bed before twelve
o'clock and "hot foot" it down to
THE MAXINE MAX BEAUTY
SALON, 1927 F ST. (across from
the Fox Theater) you may get
regular $3.50 permanent for $3.50
or a $1,000 permanent for $500.
Remember this special offer is
for a limited time only-and dur.
ing the mornings (from 9 to 12).
Now If you don't need a whole
new wave :>ut your ends are be-
ginning to look a bit be-draggled,
MAXINE MAX will give you 5
curls for $1.00. Open week nights
until $50 p. m, Saturdays til
$50. Phone ST. 9476. (Take
the elevator to the third floor.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28

week
for don
dina
rita ThuFty
1884
The Washington times., 1935-03-28

ADVERTsEMENT ADVERrIsEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
Friends to Give
Entertainment
for Miss Harvey

Mrs. ]. d. Harvey and Miss Lu-
ellie Cravens will entertain tonight
with a personal shower for Miss
Mary Harvey, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. A. c. Harvey, who will be wed
to Fred Howenstine Aug. "a.
A white wedding bell tied with
pink and blue streamers will CEN
ter the serving table.
Guests will include Misses Betty
Elliott, Molly Breen, Marcella Phil
lips, Carol Messing, Mary Sida, Mar
garet MoWrey. Myrtle McGary. Betty
Vice. Anna Marie Sander and Mes
danes Letha Byrne, Lillian De
Mars, Mildred st. Clair, Ava Freed,
John Edwin Allen, Kenneth Thorn
burg and Ann Reed and Mrs. Har-
vey.
Mrs. Allen, Mrs. John Mendenhall
and Miss Sander gave a kitchen
shower for Miss Harvey Saturday
night at Mrs. Aliens home.
The bride's-to-be mother and her
sister, Miss Martha Harvey. were
guests with Mrs. Aliens mother,
Mrs. D. o. Taylor; Miss Margaret
Shively, Peru; Miss Helen Louise
Brown, Kokomo; Mrs J. Ray Martz,
Mrs. Seward Baker, Misses jose
phine McElhany, Helen Hitch, June
MacKay and Mary K. Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
WEDDING CEREMONY
IS HELD IN CHURCH

When Miss Mildred Mccormack,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Nc
Cormack was married to Elmer Won
Pein. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Won
Pein, Richmond yesterday at st.
Marks English Lutheran Church,
the couple was attended by the
brides sister Mrs. A. H. Abplanalp,
and the Rev. Mr.. Abplanalp. The
Rev. r. H. Benting Officiated in the
rites at the church altar, banked
with palms and gladiOli. Mrs. Ovid
H. Dunn, organist, presented a must
cal program.
The bride wore a periWinkle blue
satin gown with matching hat and
carried a shower bouquet Of brides
roses and baby breath Mrs. Abplan
alps gown was of coral satin and
her bouquet of Johanna Hill roses
and delphinium.
A reception followed the ceremony.
Among the guests were Marsh NC
Cormack, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nc
Cormack, all of Greensburg; Mr.
ar d Mrs. Ferd Won Pein and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Won Pein, all Of
Richmond; Mrs. Chris Menzie, Mrs.
Marietta Menzie and Mr. and Mrs.
Otis Robinson, all of Dayton, o.
After a wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Won Pein will live at 1913 Pal
mer-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
Manners and Morals
BY lane JORDAN

not going to see him? I am o.
years old. 1. H. T. S.
AnsWer-Perhaps very few peo-
pie, if any, know that he asked
you to come. Even if they did 1
imagine the average person would
approve of your obedience to
your parents. I think you do not
like yourself for not going and
that makes you imagine that
others will have the same reac-
ton. In some dim way you are
revolving against the fact that at
% you are still in bondage to
your parents. Isn't this true?
Dear Jane Jordan-About four
ago 1 wrote you that 1 was
still in love with my eX-Steady who
is now engaged to be married. You
told me to forget him and look for
some one else. Well, I've really
tried but it is no use. l can't pos
sibly forget that I love him and
that 1 want him more than any
thing in the world. Please help me
some way. KAY.
AnSwer-Give yourself time and
keep very very busy. Nobody else
has appeared to take your fancy
but when some one does you'll feel
better. Love is not noted for It's
longevity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19

J.ou.SebOulanger uses belts as a
focal point Of interest. One IS a
simple black silk cord with huge
jewelry clasp at the front. Some
glitter with gold and silver or silver
and enamel.
GOupy's afternoon dresses show
ed the Renaissance trend in sleeves
that are fun from shoulder to elbow.
She uses wide belts of gold kid,
studded with various jewels. After
noon models in the Ardanse collec-
ton are embroidered with rhine
stones. mother Of-pearl plastrOns
and glass beads. On black and dark
blue dresses. many with blouSed
bodiceS and wide armholeS. Ardanse
uses plaid patterns Of rhinestones.
Our own American designers are
putting rows of brilliant, leweled
buttons down the back and front
of dreSsier frOcks, attaching old
fashioned brooches of yellow gold
and clusters of seed pearls at the
point of v necklines and sewing
bright rhinestones here and there
on sleeves, belts and cuffs. This .
a year TO stress femininity in your
wardrobe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19

hIIOWS L ain SIlll
in love with her and so does my
wife. The girl is still in love with
me also. We go on picnics, canoe
ing parties and to dances tOgeth-
er in the same groups, and on oc-
casiOns my wife and I have been
accompanied on trips by this girl.
Now there is no apparent friction
over the matter any where at any
time. 1 think the world of my wife
but just can not say l love her. We
get along just fine and never seem
to misunderstood each other. I
don't know what to do. None of
this is a secret to any Of us three.
What would you advise?
JUST SOMEONE.
Answer-Perhaps the girls like
each other better than they like
you. I should think if your wife
was a normal, red blocded wom-
an that after four years she
would want the other girl to get
out and give her a chance to sue
coed with her own husband. And
should think that the other girls
pride would require that she
withdraw from the triangle after
she had lost.
A healthy. aggressive male
should be able to make I'D his
mind between two women and
cleave to one of them. You leave
me more or less in the dark about
your own attitude by not telling
me why you didn't marry the
other girl in the first place. Did
she turn you down and regret it
afterward? Was your marriage a
gesture of revenge on your part?
Or did you turn her down for an
other because you have an OBJ
Scure notion that you have to
suffer some penalty in exchange
for the pleasure of being in love?
Do you feel a recognized
satisfaction in giving up your first
love in favor of your second? 1t
is obvious that you are getting
some satisfaction out of this odd
ARRANGEMENT or you wouldn't put
up with it. As it is. YOU aren't
agitating for chance so much as
cropping for understanding. I
don't know enough about you to
be very helpful
Dear Jane Jordan-A year ago I
went with a fellow and my parents
did not like him They would not
let us go together. He got hurt and
I wanted to 80 and see him but
they would not let me. He would
write and call me up but they would
say I wasn't home. About three
weeks ago he called me and wanted
me to meet him some place. I was
going but Mother made me stay
home and HELM her with the work
Then read that he died. Do you
think people viii not like me for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
CONVENTION HEADS
TO HOLD MEETING

Mrs. John Paul RagSdale, general
chairman for the convention of the
American Legion Auxiliary to be
held Saturday through Tuesday,
Aug. "a to 81, will meet with all
chairmen of convention committees
at 8 tonight at the SEVERN.
The convention executive COM
mittee of the auxiliary will meet
preceding the committee chairmen
session.
The same groups will meet at 7:30
tomorrow night at the Claypool with
the Legion committees.
Additional appointments and
transfers from one coml-ittee to
another are announced by Mrs
RagSdale. Mrs. Dorothy Barnes will
serve on Mrs. Grover Workman's
committee for the secretaries break
fast instead of with Mrs Fred Has
Selbring'S exhibit group. Mrs. Gladys
VierguS Will assist Mrs HaSSelbring.
Mrs. Hugh Thornburgh will repre-
sent the OSric Mills Watkins unit
on the Colors committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
Y0nr ChiLd
Teasing Trait in Child Threat
to Character in Future

up the car and bring it back, JOS
eph. 1t isn't nice to tease chill
dren."
L wasn't teasing" explained
Joseph. L was just playing a lit
tie joke on him"
He went his way He spotted
ball game and watched his chance.
The ball went into some bushes;
he found it and put it in his shirt.
For half an hour the boys hunted,
then gave up the game and went
home.
On his own steps again Joseph
inspected the ball When the last
boy had left the plot he slipped
back and dropped the ball where
he had found it, He didn't want
it-all he wanted was to break up
the game.
Some one saw him. Then there
was trouble.
He was called everything from
he just stood and grinned. "Aw,
can't you take a joke" he sneered,
You're all big babies Such fuss
over a little BALL"
And so the boy spent his days
getting his thrills over the discom-
fort of others. When he grows up,
if the practice continues, he will be
known, very likely, by a more sin
lister name.
Too many practical jokers are
real trouble makers at heart. Oc-
casionally we find some who love
fun for funs sake, but when that
fun causes real hurt or unhappi-
ness to other people it earns an
other name.
So often a mother is inclined
to think lightly of this teasing"
trait in child. OF course, we must
not always take the pranks of chill
dren too seriously, but when child
becomes addicted to this unpleasant
habit. something should be done
about it.
AS a rule it grows and changes
character with the years. The de
sire to see other people unhappy is
never admirable in either child or
man.
There is seldom anything fair or
sporting in a teaser. He won't have
friends. The kindest thing We can
90 for him is to break him of the
habit before it is too late
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
Ohio Guest Is
Here to Attend
Wedding Rites

Mrs Harry L. Week, Canton, O.,
will be a guest at the party which
her sister, Mrs. William C. Otto,
and Miss Florence Otto will give to-
night at Mrs. Otto's home in honor
of Miss Mary Eloise Byrkit. whose
marriage to James H. Otto will take
place Aug "a. Miss Byrkit will re-
ceive miscellaneous gifts at the party
to be appointed in peach and blue
cOlOrs
Other guests will be Mrs. Davis
Y. Byrkit, mother Of the bride-to-
be; Mrs. j. A. Lambert, Mrs. Otto's
mother; Mrs. William N. Otto
mother of the bridegroom-tO-be;
Mrs. Kenneth Byrkit. Mrs. Helen L..
Redding and Mrs. Thomas Arnold.
Also attending will be Misses Jo-
sephine Bennett, Margaret Stayton
Florence Rem, Gertrude Nauta,
Vera SudbrOCk. Dorothy Stewart,
Mary Love Hewlett and Marjorie
Lytle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
Voters League
Issues Treatise
on u. S. Courts

Coincident with the present wide
spread revival of interest in the
judicial branch or third house of
the government Is the issuance Of
a new publication on The Judi
cial System" by the National League
of Women Voters. The Indiana
League headquarters here has re-
ceived the publication.
The publication, written by Julia
M. Hicks Carson, Philadelphia, j:
a brief summary of the workings of
the judicial system, and is in
tended primarily for league mem
bers in their study of the court
system. The Leagues longtime
advocacy of women jurors as a
factor in the betterment of legal
machinery led to an early interest
N court procedure and more re-
Gently to determination of Spe-
cial study of the system.
Mrs. Carson is a graduate of
Ohio State University and of Yale
Law School She is a former sec
rotary of the Leagues department
of public welfare in government
and the author of several publica
tons. the principal one of which
was An Introduction to the Study
of the Regulation of Public utili-
ties"
The judicial system summary is
published under the Belle Sherwin
Fund. established in honor of Miss
Sherwins years of service to the
league. She was president of the
National League from 1924 to 1894.
Mrs Walter S. GreenOugh, In
dianapolis, national chairman of
the department of government and
its operation, which is sponsoring
the pamphlet. says: Mrs. Carson
has done, l think. an excellent piece
of work. She has condensed an
overwhelming subject into a short
readable pamphlet. and yet has
been able to include the funda-
mental points to be considered.
She has given us the key to the
language of the courts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19

Mrs. Maurice Johnston will en-
terrain members of Epsilon Pi
Chapter, Delta Theta Tau Sorority,
at he rhome. 1901 roadway, tonight.
Alpha Chapter, Theta Sigma
Delta Sorority, will meet tonight
at the home of Mrs. Joe Nc
Hugh. 912 N Gladstone. Pledge
services VII be held for Mrs. YER
lin Wright and Miss Helen Hopper.
A slumber party was held Satur-
day night by Rho Sigma Sorority at
the home of Miss Elsene Metzger,
who was assisted by Misses Helen
Dawley, Mary and Margaret Feist,
Mary Helen Hanson and Dorothy
Duckworth
Lambda Chapter, Omega Phi Tau
Sorority, will hold a business meet
ing at Wednesday night at the
home of Miss Hilda FusSner, 1444 S.
Talbot-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Joseph, let the dog alone. How
would you like to be leased the
way you tease him?"
Il was just playing.
well. think up some other way
to play"
So Joseph thought up another
way.
Little Carls kiddy-car stood on
the walk next door Joseph went
over, gave it a push and it rolled
down the terrace, Carl began TO
cry.
Baby! Can't you take = little
fun? Go and tell your mama. Cry
baby-can't take any fun"
Carls mother came out. Pick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
Je7celed Belts and Buckles Gi7p Sparkle to Ne7O F1UckS
MY MARIAN YOUNG
MA Service stan Correspondent.

NEW elegance and richness
September luncheon and bridge
winter The most exciting fall fashions come
VerOne Vian blue They
ewely inspired by clothes
period history Decorative in themselves
clusters Of flowers give
belts buckles and clips One had several
matching slides the shoulder
collection decorated
and silver sequn parons
predomnatng a full often
fashioned of overlapping tucks
filled in with frly aoots or Veee
jewels
her Many
shoulder She carries out the trend
sleeves IN Veet gown
aGed nneS N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
Card Parties

Public card party will be held at
$50 tonight and tomorrow night
at 1881 : Meridian-St. with Mrs.
Hazel Mclaughlin, chairman.
Park Avenue Euchre Club will
play cards every Monday night at
1889 Park-av.
Mrs. Glen Fatelv is chairman Of
the August committee of Little
Flower Church which will sponsor
A card party at Ayres' Auditorium
at tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. w c. Lincoln. Okla
homa City. Okla, are visiting Mrs.
Iincoln'S sister. Miss Katherine
Kruge. Woodruff Place. They also
will visit Mr.. and Mrs V. r. Nc
Ouilkin and family at Indian Lake.
RusSellS Point. o.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kruge. Seymour.
Miss Valentia Meng is visiting IN
Washington and New York.
Miss Louise Eleanor Ross is on
a trip to Washington, New York
and Cleveland.
Miss Lotys Benning is on va
cation at Lake Louise Banff. san
Francisco and Los Angeles.
Russell G. Weber. formerly pro-
fessor at Butler University and
now of North Dakota. is a guest
OF MI. and Mrs. w A Tingler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Phelan and
Lawrence Hunter have returned
from visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hunter. formerly of Indianap-
oils. AT Long Lake and Traverse
City. Mich. Mrs Phelan went to
Vinceunes Yesterday to attend tea
which Mrs. John d. Riddle. Indi-
annapolis gave at the home of her
mother. Mrs. Perry Andrews II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher
have had as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill Fisher. Cedar Rapids.
Ia. who have gone 10 Chicago. and
Mrs. J. Orr Powell and daughter
Joan OaklandOn.
Mrs. Paul Coble has been visiting
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Jones.
Asheville. n. C. who came here 10
attend the marriage of their niece,
Miss Eleanor Dunn, 10 John Mason
Moore on Saturday. have returned
10 their home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
Sorority Entert0illS

Alpha Beta Phi Sorority enter
tanned recently for Miss Dorothy
Oliger at surprise personal shower
at the home of Mrs. Burch Nunley
The guests included the Misses
Mary Healy, Esther McGrath, Ella
Lewis, Loretta Reinhardt, Eileen
and Rosemarie Yanzer, Mary Woer-
ner, Patricia Woirhaye, Mary Mics
and Ruth Hackley and Mrs. Nor
man Carroll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
CLUB WILL STAGE
SWIMMING EVENT

Members of the Womans Athletic
Club will invite friends to swim
ming party and buffet supper
wednesday at the clubhouse.
The committee includes Misses
Hazel Van Auken. Helena Wanner
Charlotte zoller and Margaret
Walker and Mrs. Frank Fox and
Mrs. Hazel Duenweg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19
Reunion Scheduled

Annual reunion of the Uhl family.
descendants of John, Frank and
Louis Uhl. was held yesterday at
Northern Woods Beach. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Uhl, Chicago, and J. c.
Uhl and children, Barbara Mae and
John c. Uhl Jr., accompanied by
Miss Louise Uhl, all attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-19

TCr the room NJ l4EliN' "444 P'"@
on the four shelves Of the under
cut cascade and be reflected on the
slver-leafed ceiling.
Lamps Will Spray Color
The front Of the semi-circular
bar l5 decorated with a color motif
>of orange and two shades Of blue
with metal inlay strips dividing the
hands Of color. Electric lamps hid
cen under the projecting top will
sprav color over the front. In front
Of the bar is dull black step. edged
I'm white metal with black hnoleum
tread and blue kiCkplate.
The back bar matches the front
bar It is built on a curve ana
enamclpd blue Cupboard section
10 the left Of the curved refriger-
ator section completes the balance
or wall space
The unusual Sidelights were IN
place The cylindrical frosted glass
lamps are held in place by chrom-
ium brackets and light the circular
gold mirror forming their back
ground. The lamps are attractive
against the old green walls trimmed
i'm rich gold chamois. Tables along
the walls Of the room will be pro-
vided with lamps in cOlOred shades.
Replaces Old Grill
The blue tables will have silver
striped edges and will be mounted
on chromium bases. Two wall seats
gre being constructed at the right
and left of the entrance, and Will
be provided with pull-up tables.
Several leather stools with chrom-
ium pedestals will be drawn up in
front of the bar.
The floor covering has the CLUB
seal as its centerpiece, and the Dor
der is of blue, green, orange and
black.
The Cascade Room replaces the
old grill and billiard room. which
has been moved over to the card
room.
Along with the construction Of
the Cascade Room. provisions have
been made for a new wine shop at
the end of the corridor of the main
lobby.