Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 145, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1924 — Page 3
SATURDAY, OCT. 25, lmZ4
State Federation of Women 's Clubs to Open Three-Day Convention Tuesday
Mrs, Edward F, White-Will Be Honor Guest at Reception. About 500 women are expected for the thirty-fifth annual convention of the Indian Federation of Women’s Clubs Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at the Claypool. The executive committee will meet on Monday evening to complete plans. The convention will be opened formally at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday, following a breakfast for federation council, composed of State officers, district and county chairmen, and club presidents. Reception Tuesday The federation dinner. Tuesday night, will be followed by a reception for Mrs. Edward Franklin White of Indianapolis, elected vice president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs in Los Angeles, last June. State officers and past presidents. District chairmen will assist the local committee, of which Mrs. Felix T. McWhirier is chairman. Wednesday’s program includes an author’s breakfast at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, group luncheons and round table discussions and a presidents’ luncheon, afternoon pilgrimage to points of interest in Indianapolis, tea at the home of Mrs. Emmett F. Branch, wife of the Gov--1 ernor, and a night session. Closes Thursday Interest in the election of officers Wednesday centers around the office of first vice president. Biennial delegates and the conservation department will hold breakfasts Thursday The conservation department will have charge of the morning and afternoon sessions. The convention will adjourn Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Oscar M. Pittinger is president of the federation. Y. W.C.A.Notes A voting machine has been installed in the lobby of the Y. W. j C. A. in the lobby of the building, i Any woman interested in learning * how to operate such a machine is ; invited to inspecct it. The educational department has arranged special rates in these classes to those who wish to enter now: Basketry class, meeting on Monday evenings: sewing. Tuesday evenings; millinery. Wednesday morning and evenings. Students wishing to enter these classes may take up the work from now untii Christmas. The student council will meet Friday. Nov. 7, at the Y. W. C. A. Christmas sale will be discussed. Grade School Reserves are in- ! vited to a character party Saturday j af moon, Nov. 1. Each girl is aske I to represent some* character j in ficticn. A Girl Reserve Club will be or- j ganized at school No. 2 Monday aft- j emoon, and one at school No. 18 Wednesday afternoon. Girl Reserve Clubs recently elect- ! ed these officers: School No. 41— Yetha Stewart, president; Clara Mae Ross, vice president; Dorothy St. Clair, secretary; Doris Owens, chairman social committee. School No. 15—Dorothy Siddons, president; Helen Brockman, vice president; Katherine Burton, secre- : tary; Helen Donelson, treasurer; j Helen Moore, chairman program J committee; Margaret Groote, chairman social committee; Geraldine Carver, chairman service committee. The Ayres’ Club Wednesday evening elected these officers: Ethel Roasch. president; Marie Johar.tces, rice president; Valeria Lance, secretary; Bernadette Arvin, treasurer.
Monday at 6 p. m. there will be a Halloween supper in the Federation room for members of StudentIndustrial Cooperation. program and dinner of the Federation Wednesday evening will take the form of a Halloween party. The girls are requested to come in costume, masked. Regular classes will follow at 8. The first meeting of the young women In domsetic service will be held Thursday at 4 p. m. There will be a Halloween masquerade at the T. M. C. A. Thursday- evening for men and girls. f*rl zes will be awarded for the best costumes. The committee on arrangements Includes Emil McCoy, W. O. McDaniel, Nelson Cooksey, George Griffin, J. W. Scott, J. B. Martin, from the T. M., and Misses Myra Majors, Hazel Benton, Ruth Breeding, Dorothy Lafkin, Violet Van Note, Frances Toy and Dorothy Bean, from the Y. W. Monday night the health education department will have a mask Halloween party in the gymnasium. Members of all adult classes and swimming girls are invited. Tuesday at 8:15 p. m. there will be a masquerade skating party. Thursday evening the Second Evangelical Church will hold a skating party. There will be no basketball Monday evennig on account of the department party. The Rev. George W. * Allison of the Irvington Presbyterian Church will speak to the business women's Bible class at its regular meeting Tuesday at 6:45 p m., on “Finding One's Place iri Life.” Mrs. Lowell Patterson has been appointed chairman of the renewals division of the membership committee, and Mrs. Gavin Payne chairman of the hospitaliy department. Next week, you will know wiui DUZ does
Dance Aide and Recent Bride
' ■ jljg: Ward-Belmont and W ilson (o (o- jg* fv * operate at Bazaar. The Ward-Belmont Club, organized ' by alumnae and former students of Br Ward-Belmont College at Nashville, W~ * Tenn., Thursday at the Columbia K v Club, will hold its next meeting Nov. K. , \ 13 at the Columbia Club. ! ' Vn The club will cooperate with Wil- . f- ■* son College in a booth for sale of In- \ V dian baskets and pottery, at the L.\\ College Melting Pot Bazaar at the j of the new club: Mrs. Elizabeth Ault Ellis, vice president: Mrs. John Kennedy. treasurer, and Mrs. Louis Geu- ■, c* ' * : pel, secretary.
ALUMNAE CLUB FORMED Ward-Belmont and Wilson to Cooperate at Bazaar. The Ward-Beimont Club, organized by alumnae and former students of Ward-Belmont College at Nashville, Tenn., Thursday at the Columbia Club, will hold its next meeting Nov. 13 at the Columbia Club. The club will cooperate with Wilson College in a booth for sale of Indian baskets and pottery, at the College Melting Pot Bazaar at the Spink-Arms Nov. 21-22. Mrs. Earl Guthridge is president of the new club: Mrs. Elizabeth Ault Ellis, vice president: Mrs. John Kennedy. treasurer, and Mrs. Louis Geupel, secretary. CHEER GUILD TO MEET New Members Will Be Received Formally Tuesday. Thirty-five new members of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild wilt be received formally at a meeting at 3:30 p. m. Tuesday in the 1.. S. Ayres annex auditorium, on the second floor. Mrs. A. J. Porter_ president, announces receipt of a phonograph from the Pearson Piano Company; twenty records from the Christ* naTeague Company and fifty children's records from Mrs. B. E. Scudder. She said several new- chapters have been organized recently throughout the State.
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LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO THE GAY LITTLE MARQUISE, CARE OF THE SECRET DRAWER, CON , TINUED “Wait here,” I said to my sister, and I left her abruptly, disregarding her surprised and anxious look. She |did not seem to understand what she | had done that we all should leave ! her so abruptly to her own devices. 1 1 remember thinking, little Marquise, 'to myself,--that Karl was altogether too lenient with her, and my ! lips tightened rather grimly as I thought of what John would do with her if she went into one of these tantrums. Arriving at my room, I took the jewel case which contained the pearls from my bureau drawer and flurried back to Alice. She was sit- | ting just where I had left her, and : had the same look of indecision upon ; her face. “Here are the jewels. Alice,” I exclaimed as I dropped them into her lap. “Now' I hope, as you have gotten your wish, you will not make me any more trouble over them. I i solemnly promised Karl I w’ould ! never part with them, and I gave | him this promise not so much bei cause they were intrinsically valuaI ble, as because I knew they meant so much to him. It may not mean much to you, but to me promises are binding, and I considered this one so binding that I even braved John's great displeasure to keep it. “God knows I don’t want this necklace. Ever since I have known the pearls were real I have been made unhappy by them. They have meant the traditional tears to me, and this is chiefly because you have been so unreasonable about them. “I cannot understand your attitude. but the why or wherefore you should feel as you do, hereafter wdll have no effect upon me. I give them into your keeping, and I hope they will not bring you as much annoyance and sorrow' as they have to me. I never want to look upon them again." I was so angry I had not noticed that both John and Karl come into the room, and was greatly surprised when Karl came quickly forward, and picked up the case from Alice’s lap. With it in his hand he turned to me, standing beside my husband. w 7 ho had put his arm protectingly about me. “I am sorry, Leslie,” Karl said decidedly, “that you have had to break your promis^fl^^^^ndle^j|tfM[M
—l’hoto by Dexhoirner
MARY MONTGOMERY (ABOVE) AND MRS. EUGENE II PURSER IISS MARY MONTGOMERY, 3034 Sutherland Ave., is asl__J sistunt chairman for an advertisement dance to be given by the Butler University chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority Nov. 15 at Moore's Hall in Irvington. Miss Helen Haight is chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene II Pur.sel have returned from a wedding trip to Los Angeles, Cal; San FranDenver and other points in the West. They are at home at 1433 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Pursel was Miss Dorothy Ballard before her marriage Sept. IS.
i and what it contains go out of your possession. These pearls were yours. | They have been yours ever since I j bought the first one as a boy, and I i hoped that they would go from you i to your daughter and so on down, \ after you and I should both be dead, j “They meant so much of my youth I to me. “I can see, however, that retaining j them would mean too much unhappi- | ness to you, so I take them back into my own keeping. They can never belong to Alice. Immediately I shall put them in a safe place, and I shall add a codicil to my will leaving them to John or John’s daughter and yours. There they will rest until my death, or until Alice comes to her senses and asks you and your husband's forgiveness for all the trouble she has made you. “When you married your husband, Leslie, my love for you became friendship. Otherwise I would have never married your sister. “I shall remember this unseemly outburst of temper on the part of Alice with great concern, because I know that unless she tries to curb 'her ungovernable rages, they will lead her into dire consequences.” (Copyright, 1924, NBA Service, Inc.) NEXT: This letter continued. BAZAAR PLANS MADE Indiana University Alumnae Conk mittees Named. The Indianapolis branch of the Indiana University Alumnae Association has perfected preliminary plans of cooperation with the Melting Pot Bazaar to be held at the Spink-Arms, Nov. 21-22. Mrs. Daniel T. Weir, general chairman for Indiana University Alumnae, hits announced appointment of these committees: General committee;' Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter, Miss Arda Knox, Mise Helen and Laura Barrett, Miss Louise Wills, Mrs. Hubert Hickam, Mrs. Tot l Elrod, Mrs. Walter Greenough, Mrs. Oscar Tolle, Miss Marie Filed, Mrs. John F. Boesinger, Mrs. S. D. Bash, Mrs. O. H. Hirshman; decorations, Mrs. Hickam (chairman), Mj\s. Tolle, Miss Field, Mrs. Paul Y. Davis; booth management, Mrs. Boesinger, Mrs. Bash, Mr. Hirshman; collections, Mrs. Greenough (chairman), Hickam, Mrs. Elrod.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS
mN honor of Miss Christine Wilson, \ whose marriage to A. C. Brow r n of Lowell, Ind., will take place Nov. 26,‘ Miss Ruth Fifer, 1241 N. New' Jersey St„ entertained at a luncheon and hand-1 kerchief shower Saturday afternoon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Quests included Mrs. Carl Lauen-1 stein, Mrs. Carl Toole and Misses | Miriam Appleby, Mildred Benton, j Marie Field, Harriett Brown, Dorothy Phillips, Louise Stockdale and Gladys Trick. * • * The marriage of Miss Lucille Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 11. Bailey, 5828 College Ave., to Herbert Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jenkins of St. Louis, formerly of Indianapolis, was set for 8:30 Saturday night at the home of the bride, with the Rev. George Smith officiating. Attendants chosen are Mrs. Carl Strickland, sister of the bride, maid-of-honor; Misses Sara Peden and Elizabeth Holly, bridesmaids, and Clarence Jenkins, cousin of the bridegroom, best man. The bridal couple will leave Wednesday for Los Angeles, Cal., to live. -Both attended Purdue University, where the bride was a member of Pi Beta Phi, and Mr. Jenkins of Sigma Chi. • • Mrs. Hilton U. Brown, Emerson Ave. and E. Washington St., will be hostess to the Marion County chapter of American War Mothers Tuesday afternoon. Members whose birthdays come in September and October will be assistant hostesses. Miss Mary Fletcher will give readings, and Kitty Lou Fitzgerald will give costume dunces. • • • The Monday Club will hold its first guest day. of the season at 2:30 p. in. Monday at the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. .Miss Anna Broehhausen, of Technical ! High School, wall talk on "New j Poetry—a Rebellion Against Old Ideas.” James Hatton will sing, accompanied by his mother. Each member may take two guests. • * • The first fall meeting and annual dinner of the Alpha Delphian Study Club will be held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club at 6:30 p. m . Monday. Mrs. Demarehus Brown, study leader for eight years, will give sketches of a recent trip through Spain. • • • The active chapter members of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority will be guests of the Gamma Alumnae Club for a spread at 6 p. tn. Monday at the chapter house. Incoming alumnae officers will act as hostesses. They are Mrs. John Atherton, president; Mr. Maxwell ! bailey, vice president: Mrs. Walter Holmes, treasurer, and Miss Martha Updegraff, secretary. The Monday Euchre Club will entertain Monday afternoon at Eagle Hall, 43 W. Vermont St. • * 4t The regular card party of the Frauen l.iga will lie held Tuesday afternoon at the South Side Turner Hall. , • • • The Mystic Tie Club will he entertained at 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Paul F. Robinson. 3137 Park Ave. Mrs. Homer L. Cook will have charge of the j program.
The Fe-Ami-Ga Club arranged a masked Halloween party for Saturday evening. The Omicron chapter of the Phi PI Psl sorority entertained with a mask dance Friday night at the Pleasant Run Golf Club. I The chapter met Monday night at j the home of Miss Marjorie Nordloh, 1411 Sanders St. | Omicron chapter, the second of Phi !Pi Psi in Indianapolis, was orj ganized Oct. 6. Members are Misses ; Marjorie and Inez Nordloh, Dorothy and Ethel Meier, Alice and Eleanor | Sexton, Helen Strieker, Martha | Obrist an dßeryl Smith, j These temporary officers have been chosen to serve until the national convention In Chicago the week of Nov. 10; Miss Helene Strieker, president; Miss Alice Sexton, secretary, and Miss Marjorie Nordloh, treasurer. • • The Omega chapter of Ph! Pi Psi met Monday evening at the home of Miss Mae Myers, 5244 N. Delaware St. Miss Ruth Gorman, president, appointed Miss Myers as treasurer for the remainder of the year. The office was left open by division of the chapter. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Mills of Ben Davis announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to Dr. Robert H. Hopkins of Indianapolis, at 6 Friday evening at the home of the bride. The Rev. C. H, Sheick i i ffieiated. • * * Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Foudray, of near Clermont, celebrated their golden W'edding anniversary Monday with a dinner for eighty-five relatives and friends. ... The wnys and means committee of the Capitol City Circle No. 6 and Maple Circle No. 7. U. A. O. D.. will give a card party at 2:30 p. m. Monday at 36(4 W. Washington St. The George H. Chapman W. R. C., No. 10, wall meet at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the O. A. R. Home, 512 N. Illinois St. The Trubador Club arranged eucher party for 8:30 Saturday night at Druids’ Hall, 14 W. Ohio St. CR PEARCE (Lubes' Hair Artist) Formerly at Circle Barber Shop, now proprietor of > HOTEL PURITAN SHOPPE Market and New Jersey Sts. One Block Fast of Courthouse Mr., Mrs. and Miss Hair Cats, 350 To avoid waiting make a date Maim 261*.
Bride MRS. CHARLES J. W. PARKER JR. Miss Ella 11. Snyder, 1320 Bellefohtaine St., was married to Charles J. W. Parker Jr., Saturday afternoon at Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Parker is assistant postmaster of Indianapolis. EMPLOYE QUOTA FIXED c $125,000 to IP* Asked for Community Fund. Approximately $125,000 will be sought by the six employe divisions of the Indianapolis Community Fund, in the annual campaign that is to be waged beginning Nov. 7. it was announced today by Homer W. Horst, .executive secretary of the fund organiz ttion. This figure was arrived at after a canvas of the prer .innaign preparations of these six divisions which were concluded Friday evening with a dinner held by the public employe division repleaentatlves. Robert H. Bryson pi-*, sided at the sixth and last piec.unpaign dirner of employe b a lers of tic* i-..mp lien TALK ON DENTISTRY F. R. flenshaw so Address Young People’s Society. Frederick R. Henshaw. for fen years dean of Indiana Dental Colic:''*, w ill address Young People’s Society of Second Presbyterian uhurch. Sunday at 6:30 p. in. on "Hygiene of Dentition." This is the second of a series of talks on “Hygiene." BOYS, POWDER, BONFIRE One liases Forearm—Four Receive Painful Bum*. /It/ United Pert* CHICAGO. Oct. 25.—When Ed- ! mund Waurzniak, 15. aided by four ! boy companions, threw a package of ! flashlight powder into a bonfire an | explosion resulted which so mangled j his left forearm that it had to be amputated. The bther four boys received painful burns. Heat in Water Instead of keeping a plate of food hot by putting it in the oven, set it over a pan of boiling water. You lesen the danger of breaking plate and of drying up the food. Dinner Clowns The newest dinner gowns are of the most delicate colorings and ar covered with crystal beads. Good Trimming Cire ribbon is used as trimming on all types of gowns, and occasionally whole costumes are made of it. Prevontas Boiling Over Put a piece of fat in the water in which greens or spinach are boiled and they will not lioll over. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) Cloth Flowers Wool and chenille flowers in very gay colors are found on the newest velvet and fabric hats. Matching Scarfs Felt, hats in the new brick shades frequently have matching scarfs in heavy silk.
Cuticura Talcum Is * delicately medicated, antiseptic, deodorizing powder ideal for both children and adults. It is cooling and refreshing and imparts a pleasing fragrance leaving the skin sweet and wholesome. BftapUeFrMbyMtU. Addrtsa: "Oiticor* Labor* fttorloi'Dopt. 391, Mildm 48, Mui." Sold everywhere. Soap &ie. Ointment 25 and 60c.TaJ cum 25*. HT CuticuT* Products Art Reiitbla
— Martha Lee Says— Marrying for Home Useless Without Love
The “homing” instinct of a woman sometimes is stronger than her good judgment. Especially if she has had a home, is she at a loss when she is.left stranded, through death or an unfortunate marriage.
She feels the loss, not only to herself, but also to her children. She I wants them to have the home and care to which every child is entitled. With these desires, she may remarry, "for a home.” It is not enough. The woman may have every luxj ury a wife could w r ant. Her children | may be richly clothed, and their abode may be provided with many comfort. j But it is not enough, if love is lacking. ! Love is essential to a home. Nothing can replace it. So the women who marries a man she does not love, to give herself or her children a "home,” would do better to establish a x-eal home in a room or two, and to work to keep it going. Second Attempt Fails Dear Martha Lee: lain 28 years old and have two children by my first husband, wiio ran away with another woman six years a*a>. I I remarried, to have a home for my j children. Ami a home is all we have. It jis terrible to say. but I just hate the i p round my husband walks on. He nrwr I has a pleasant word for any of us. and is always nagrinx and riving my children dirty looks. I have lived with him five years Won t you please advise me of some way X can make a living ior myself and my babies * My furniture is my own. and 1 have no children by my second husband. I don't j think njy little girls are getting the nriit | rearing, listen mg* to our fuMdng. I have i asked my husband to leave, bat lip won t Do you think I could make enough to I keep house myself if f got a house cheap, i Even if I had only one or two rooms to | myself we could be happy GOLDIE | Certainly it would be better for you to have a x-eal home, even if it | were only one or two rooms, than I to let your children grow up in an atmpsphere such as you describe. How you could support yourself and the children depends upon your [talents. If f*>u can sew. you might be able to do that at home and establish enough patronage to have a [comfortable home. If you must work outside your home, there are [ day nurseries where you could leave your children while you are away. UNHAPPY JUNE: Instead of saying and doing tilings to antagonize your husband. June, try being so agreeable he can have no reason for being unpleasant. Don't nag him I about taking you out, or about those | gifts. Then you will pique his curiosity, if nothing more, and that is a start. As for gifts—if the woman no | longer sends him anything, let the j matter drop. She should not have i sent the things, but yoxi have no Mason to believe her -other than what your hushand says she is—a family friend, and you only make him think more of her by belittling her. Ignore your in-laws' thrusts, and answer their letters with pleasant j ones. You may not succeed In wir nlng their love, bxit they will weary of trying to hurt you. if you refuse to be hurt.
What and Why Is a Month-End Clearance Sale? During the regular course of a month’s buying and selling, merchants find some items moving faster than others. This is not necessarily because they represent better values, but for some cause or combination of reasons there is more demand for some kinds of merchandise. To meet this condition, many items in all kinds of merchandise are priced for quick selling in a Month-End Clearance Sale • ✓ Many stores have had such sales under various names at the close of each month. The close of this month will bring a new month-end clearance sale to Indianapolis housewives. It will be worth watching for. i Watch the Times Next Tuesday
BELLS TO WARN DIMMERS Women’s Leagues Work to Get Out Ballot, An hour before the polls close Nov 4. church bells will ring and factory whistles will blow throughout Indiana to warn dilatory voters to hurry, according to plans of local Leagues of Women Voters. Arrangements have been perfected by the Michigan City organization for ringing of the bells of some church each hour during the day. In order to afford citizens an opport unity to study the opposing party candidates at their leisure and ..undisturbed, many local leagues In Indiana have taken ever empty ( st ore rooms in the downtown districts and will post sample ballots as soon as these are ready. Wherever possible, demonstrations of the use of the voting machine are being given. FLAG D. A. R. SUBJECT Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter Meets Thursday. The Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of D. A. R. will meet at 2:30 p. in Thursday at the chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Reports of the recent State conference at Max-ion will be given. Mrs. Mark A. Dawson will talk on "’.’he History* and Correct Use of the Flag." Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter will read a paper on “The Work and Services in the Chapter of the Late Mrs. Chapin C. Foster.” Music will be in charge of Mrs. Alexander G. Cavixis. Mrs Foster was first State regent and organizing regent of the chapter. MU PHI TO CELEBRATE Musical Sorority Will Hold Founder’s Day Dinner. Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorarv musical sorority, will celebrate Founder’s day with a dinner the night of Nov. 13. The place has not been selected. Zeta chapter, at De Pauw University. and ail other Indiana Mu Phi's are being invited to join Kappa chapter and the Indianapolis Alumnae Club for the celebration. A Mu Phi musical program, toasts and “get-together” will follow the dinner. Miss Bernice Reagan, social chairman of the local chapter, has charge.
ELLA H. SNIDER BRIDE IN SIMPLE CHURCKWEDDING + Assistant Postmaster Wed to C, J, W, Parker Jr, at 1 p. m, In a simple ceremony at Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, at 1 Sat u I'd ay afternoon, Miss F.lla H. Snyder, daughter of Charles W. Snyder, 1920 Bellefontaine St., became the bride of Charles J. W. Parker Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. W. Parker, 1902 Bellefcntaip.e St. The Rev. Ambi'ose J. Dunkel read the ceremony. The bride, who is assistant postmaster of Indianapolis, will continue in this office. Mr. Parker is connected with Kiefer-Stewart Company. Clarence Carson, played the Lohengrin "Bridal Chorus” as the bride entered, "To a Wild Rose.” during the ceremony, and the Mendelssohn “Wedding March” after the ceremony. The bride, who was unattended, wore a dai-k blue ensemble costume, with a black velvet hat. Her bouquet was of bride’s roses and lilies-of-the* valley. Following the ceremony, a bridal luncheon was sen-ed the immediate families, at the home of the bride’s father. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Parker will be at home at 1920 Bellefontaine St.
At the Art Institute
Exhibition of 106 Oriental rugs from the collection of James F. Ballard. Through December. Contemporary American etchings and drypoints. Lent by the Albert Roullier Art Galleries, Chicago. Through October. Exhibition of high school art work from various Indiana counties. Exhibition of artists’ and school arts materials, including paints, pastels, crayons, chalks, erasers, papers and tools. The purpose of this industi*ial exhibition is the exposition of available material for artists and teachers of art, students and laymen. Tne legend accompanying the exhibit reads, “Skill plus good tools equal success." Exhibition of furniture lent by Misses Sarah and Eliza M. Niblack. %>irector J. Arthur Mac Lean talked to the Woman’s Club of Greenfield Monday on the rugs in the James F. Ballard collection. On Wednesday he gave a gallery talk on the same subject to the Delphinium Club of Vuncie.
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