Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 250, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Sleds Put to Use on City Hills Coasting and Road Trips With Autos Pulling Attract Many. BY BEATRICE BE ROAN Timfi Woman's Parr f.ditr PNOWY hillsides and snow-parked roads are the joy of the outdoor devotees, who could trade a lounge chair beside a fireplace for a rollicking romp in the snow. These reports frown upon the sun that threatens to clear the roads and hills of the -snow. They laugh as

we less hardv individuals complain when a stray snowflake slips down our necks. The cold wave, with its snow and ice, has provided us with a chancp to indulge in the sports which are more frequently the pleasure of those who live farther north. Ted Severm's front yard slopes

Miss Burgan

down to the canal, where it runs through Golden Hill Last week he called some of his friends. “Come on out for a coasting." he shouted in his eagerness to go sliding dowji his snow-packed hill. His friends came dashing over. Down they scudded over the hill and across the canal. Misses Mary Adelaide Rhoads, Evadyne Hibben and Mrs. George Denny, wrapped up in wool scarfs, mittens and breeches coasted over the hill with Bill Kennedy, Bob Eaglesfield and Mr. Denny. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sullivan bundle up their children, Tom, Bumps and Peggy, and join Mr. and Mrs. Luther Brooks and their son Everett., for coasting at Fairview. Everett is only 3 years old. but he uses a heap of persuasion to keep his father from taking him home. Friends of Mayborn Landgraf have been enjoying his bobsled, which holds ten riders. From his home at, Seventy-fourth and Meridian streets, they drive over to Pennsylvania and Illinois streets. The coasters take turns driving the car that pulls the bobsleds over the roads. “A curve.” shouts the laeder. "to the right." The coasters in unison lean to the right; the sled keeps to the road. Mat>e had a party last week. Misses Eunice Mae Howell, Polly Pierson. Alberta Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Robbins, Edward and William RafTensperger and Urban K. Wilde trooped out in their breeches, boots and leather jackets for an evening of fun. “I don’t know which is the best — the coasting or this lazy comfort afterwards by the fireside.” Miss Pierson said between yawns as the party waited for the coffee to boil at the host’s home after the coasting. With activities of the Traders Point Hunt discontinued until 'spring. Mr and Mrs. George M. Bailey are taking advantage of the hills and artificial lake near their home in Traders Point for another sport. Their quaint white house with blue shingles sits on a hill. W’hich slopes down into the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey and their friends enjoy coasting and ice skating. SHOWER PARTY GIVEN BRIDE-ELECT Miss Augusta Bowerman was honor guest at a surprise personal shower Friday night given by the Indiana Beta chapter of Delta Sigma sorority, at the home of Mrs. Julius Caesar. 4181 Guilford avenue. The marriage of Miss Bowerman and J. Wilson Cull will take place March 4 Mrs. William C. McCrory will entertain at her home. 3365 North Meridian street. Thursday night for the bride-elect. The serving table at Miss Bowerman's party was laid with a lavender cloth and lighted with pink tapers in lavender holders. A cake formed the centerpiece.

Card Parties

Parent-Teacher Association of School 22 will sponsoi a card party at 8 tonight at Druids hall. 1317 South Meridian street. Film to Be Shown Council of the Irvington Union of Clubs will meet at 2 tomorrow in Graham chapel. United Christian Missionary building. Miller Hamilton will present ‘ Behind the Water Front." a motion picture, and scenes of Yellowstone park. The executive board met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Willard Bolte. 243 Downey avenue.

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The Woman in the Painting —— Madame Recamier, Living Only for Beauty ; Refused to Obey Napoleon

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Madame Recamier—A reproduction of the famous painting by Jacques Louis David.

MarriPd at 15 to a banker three tims her aee; patroness of a Paris salon that attracted the greatest minds of France; so ravishinglv a beautv that people lined the streets to glimpse her; banisheri bv Napoleon; immortalized in painting and sculpture. These are the dramatic high spots in the remarkable career of the lovely Madame Recamier, whose fascinating historv is told bv Alice Rohe in this, the second of a series of articles on The Woman in the Painting.” BY ALICE ROHE Written for NEA Service IF MADAME RECAMIER lived today she might be called beautiful but dumb. This would be an injustice to the

Manners and Morals

Arp vou worried, upset and unhappy? Write to Jane Jordan for sympathetic counsel. Those who feel that they have been helped by her answers are urged to write again whenever they feel the need of it. Dear Jane Jordan—l'm only 16. Ever since I can remember, our family has lived in poverty. I’m the oldest of several children and going to high school at the taxpayers’ expense. I have a well-to-do girl friend, but I can’t take her out anywhere. I’ve thought of explaining everything to her, for she's the type of girl who will understand, but I’m afraid she will continue dating me from sheer pity. I’m very small for my age and it makes me feel inferior when with girls my own age who are taller than I am. Here is something that I can't understand. Every single girl that I know of I win too easily. What I'd like to do is have three or four real girl friends that would turn me down once in a while. Sometimes I get the idea that I’d like to hold up something or somebody and have a good time or other and run the risk of the law. I’ll have to quit school after June anyway, and what chance in life would I have uneducated? If something doesn't come up this summer, I'm for traveling the world. I know how to get by in strange cities. I'm quite popular everywhere I go. Even last summer when I hitch-hiked through Indiana I made many friends. I’ve worked my way through life for about six or seven years without help from my folks. You've helped thousands of others. For God's sake, help to pull me out of this hole. A MAN AT 16? Answer—You are in a tough spot, and there is a big question as to whether you are going to lick the situation or let it lick you. There

are three ways in which a per- j sonality under i stress can react J to con and i t ions j which threaten to swamp it. It can retreat' from the situ- j at ion by repudiating the out- | side world and all social con- ; tacts. It can attack the situation by acts that | are hostile to i society. Or it i

M

Jane Jordan

can attack the problem by building up compensations that lead to a healthy adjustment. The first method breaks the personality. The second breaks the situation. Only the third method is worthy of consideration. From this explanation you will see that you are leaning toward the second solution by setting yourself against society. The same physical courage and energy’ it would take to outwit the law can be used to give you a respected position among your fellows. Most of our criminals are not dumb bunnies who lacked the capacity for success. They are failures because they chase to succeed on the useless side of life. For some reason they found it easier to work against their fellows than with them. An education is an excellent thing, but the lack of it is no barrier to success. You have only to look about you to see how many people have used their powers to the fullest, extent without benefit, of a formal education. An active ana curious mind will educate itself without the aid of institutions of learning. It is not only your poverty that makes you feel inferior, as you know, but your size. Most little men are embarrassed because they are small. That is why so many of them are such good fighters and push on to achievements that the big men is too complacent to try for. This is what I mean by compensation. Nobody strives very hard for anything unless he is driven by an inner sense of inferiority which he is struggling to disprove. That is why the inferiority feeling is not bad in itself. It is the individual reaction to it that counts. With some it acts as a spur. Others just lie down and give up. Still others manage to feel superior because they are clever enough to outwit the law. Your easy conquest of girls is a compensate mechanism. Since

lovely creature whose name is inevitably associated with complexion beautifiers. Madame Recamier was not so dumb as to believe the old adage, “Beauty is its own reward.’’ She wanted more—and got it. When she was fifteen she married a rich banker three times her age and feathered her nest with bank notes. The nest became one of the historic salons of Paris in spite of the fact that its mistress possessed not one of the essentials.

JORDAN

BY JANE

you can't win them by brawn and bulk, you develop a more winning personality than most. The ability to do this is the answer to your problem. When you are out of school, carry this compelling personality over into business and make it work for you. Times are better, and you have plenty of assets which, if used legitimately, will pull you through and make you self-support-ing and self-respecting. As for the girl, talk it out with her and don’t be so sensitive. You've got to be a self-made man, for there is no one to help you but yourself. She ought to take great pleasure in watching your smoke. a a tt Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl of 20 and I have been having dates with a fellow 21. He is a very nice fellow in his third year of college. There are many things about him that I admire. Then, too. there are some thinks I don’t like. My family approves of him to the utmost because he is a very ambitious young man. He comes from a family of high standing which has always had money. He isn't my ideal in looks, and w’hen he makes love it makes me shiver. I enjoy sitting and talking to him to some extent, but when it comes to making love I am dead so far as he is concerned. But the folks think that even though he isn’t handsome I should stick to him because he will at least make a living for me w’hen he is through college. I can’t make up my mind. Please help me decide. AN UNDECIDED GIRL. Answer —The time has come and gone when parents chose a husband for their girls. You have a right to make your ov’n choice. Regardless of how suitable the young man is as a provider, you should give heed to the motional “no” over which you have no intellectual control. With the best intentions in the world your parents are trying to marry you to a check book. I resent this as much for the young man’s sake as for yours. You have no right to marry a man whom you know beforehand that you will starve emotionally. In the old days many a girl sold out for a good living, but that was before she found out she could earn her own. Now she can afford to wait until she finds a mate who is as emotionally attractive as he is economically stable.

Personals

Misses Marcia Reiser and Rosalind Cohn spent last week end in Bloomington where they attended the Jewish Union conclave and dance. Miss Reiser was the guest of her sister. Miss Katherine Reiser. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Kirshbaum are visiting in Hollywood, Fla. Mrs. Charles Guy Bolte, New York, formerly of Indianapolis, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. j Robert S. Kinnaird, 207 West Forty- ' fourth street. Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal of Tudor Hall, has returned from Cleveland, where she attended a meeting of the National Association of Principals of Schools for Girls from Wednesday through Saturady. Miss Stewart will return to Cleveland Wednesday to attend the convention of the Progressive Education Association, which will close March 3. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton U. Brown ! are visting in New York. TILL LV ENSEMBLES\ HELP WARDROBES New ‘‘fill-in" ensembles, designed to brighten winter wardrobes and j give a hint of coming spring styles, i are being shown now. They combine a frock with a coat j which varies from hip-length to hem-length and are made of soft j wools in such intriguing tones as j prunelle (grayed hyacinth), copper : brown, blue-grav and greige. VTTCT PY Ssr-SSd. X IQ 1 Li X x>f construction, now ... Arch Com- %AAC fort Styles i_ 44 N. FSt. I

; THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Wit and wisdom, intellect and political astuteness were absolute requirements for the establishing of a salon. Yet in Madame Recamier's court of beauty the great of France foregathered. The most, brilliant minds paid tribute to that “lovely face unmarred by thought.’’ Madame Recamier was not so dumb as to think that beauty alone was enough for a salon. She succeeded in surrounding herself with brains. Her beauty salon became an intellectual center. Yet not a single clever saying nor a single clever line of hers survives to justify her place among the famous salonieres. She had the gift of silence. She was tactful and she knew how to time her smiles. No wonder great men fell in love with her! Benjamin Constant. Bemadotte, even Napoleon as well as his brother Lucian, is credited with entering the lists. Prince August of Prussia begged her to divorce her husband and marry him. The brilliant Chateaubriand's love was an epic of brain's devotion to beauty up to the hour of his death. tt tt tt THE most ingenious press agent could not think up a better beauty promotion story than the one Madame Recamier lived. From the day she was able to sit up and take notice a looking glass was thrust into her baby hands. The first thing she learned was that she was beautiful. From babyhood the conviction that beauty was the only thing worth while was instilled into her mind. Even at the convent her mother saw that she acquired only such accomplishments—singing and playing the harp—as exhibited her charms. And she was taught never to mar her beautiful face by excitement or emotion.

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me pattern No. 155. Size Street City State SMART and simply made, you'll like the attractive frock the Chic twins are showing today. It's designed in six sizes. 14. 16, 18 and 20. with corresponding bust measures of 32, 34. 36 and 38. and also in 40 and 42. Size 18 requires 4?* yards of 32-inch material, or 3 s * of 35inch material without the skirt front flounce. To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, together with 15 cents in coin. POSITIVELY LAST WEEK ONLY ON THIS WONDERFUL SPECIAL! -*OUR FAMOUS LIVE STEAM _ Permanent wavE i.ra J BRING A FRIEND—SPLIT THE (Si i ftl fpfv ■'M M Ol ■= \ • l‘ew Tad*. • Frf.h Solution. rdifisM \ • Expert Operators. SBBcSwi 2—52 Oil Waves. $2.01 ' - ■- fIHsSB 2 — S3 Oil Wares. SX.OI \ / Wuw BEAUTE ARTES u. " BBBBBBBBBBBHBBBB *Ol Roosevelt Bid*. No AppL Necessary 888881

City Group Will Attend Conference - University Women Will Meet April 20 in Cincinnati. “The University Woman's Opportunity in a Changing World” wall be the theme of a biennial conference of the northeast central section of the American Association of University Women in Cincinnati, April 20 to 21. Mrs. Walter P. Morton. president of the Indianapolis branch announces. Mrs. Morton is a member of the committee on coordination of constitutions. More than 500 delegates from Ohio, Minnesota, Wisconsin. Illinois and Indiana will attend. Dr. Helen Taft Manning, dean of B.vrn Mawr college, will be chief speaker at a banquet Friday night, April 20. Dr. Kathryn McHale, national director. will describe means of college women furthering the national recovery program. Dr. Esther Brunauer, secretary of the international relations committee. who recently returned from research work in Germany will talk, and Dr. Helen White of the University of Wisconsin will describe college women’s opportunities through the proper use of leisure. Mi-ss Ruby Davis. Richmond, is a member of the committee on fellowships. Chairman of the committee of survey of study groups and communal activities is Mrs. Harry Dickey, Terre Haute. Color Contrasts Given Spotlight in Style Center PARIS, Feb. 27—The world being generally up-side-down has shaken a lot of old ideas out of a lot of people’s heads and given them something new to think about. Colors, for instance. One of our “best people” around the Palace hotel at St. Moritz who. for years, has adhered to conservative and unified colorings in suits for active sports, is blossoming forth in two and even three color costumes. With her blue ski suit, Princess Violet of Montenegro, sister of the queen of Italy, wears a slip-on jacket of gray broadcloth. Suzanne Lenglen has a graywhipcord suit which she varies with a bright green windbreaker, accompanied by green accessories. Mrs. Violet Breasted of London, not only appears in a black corduroy suit with golden yellow sweater and accessories, but in gray’ flannel pants with a sweater of vivid red. Miss Pamela Murray accompanies her full plaid trousers with a black leather coat, or a white peccary windbreaker, or a military olive drab jacket with brass buttons. In other words—color contrasts are the thing; wine with beige; wine red with dull orange; chamois yellow with flame gray with blue and plum green. These are a few of the many suggestions that might be offered. They are all sponsored by the elite so. help yourself!

MISS BURKETT WILL WED MARCH 17.

Miss Anna Louise Burkert. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Burkert, has announced the date for her marriage to Edwin Dugal Cree. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dugal Cree, Chicago. The ceremony will take place Saturday, March 17. Mrs. Douglas C. Hoskins will entertain at her home, 3637 Carrollton avenue, tomorrow in Miss Burkert's honor. Hospital Group Board Members Will Entertain Executive board of the White Cross Center of the Methodist hospital will meet at 10 tomorrow morning in the headquarters at the nurses’ home. Officers of the newly organized Rockville M. E. church White Cross Guild will be guests at the meeting and lunchon to follow. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter will preside and appoint a nominating committee to report candidates for election at the next meeting. A memorial service will be held for Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley, who was treasurer of the center at one time. A White Cross Guild was formed Saturday by a group of high school girls. They met at the home of Mrs. George Hoagland Jr., 2605 Broadway, sponsor of the new guild. Mrs. Arthur E. Behling of the White Cross Children’s Cheer Guild, will be in direct charge of the group, which will meet the fourth Saturday in each month. Miss Mary Catherine Ashton was elected president: Cornelia Conner, vice-president; Martha Bullock, secretary. and Betty McManama. treasurer. Other charter members include Harrit Wilder, Jeanne Tudor, Florence Mary Harrison, Madge McConnell, Grace Brooks and Ruth Higgins. Velvet Scarfs Decorate Coats Paris Approves By Vnited Press PARIS. Feb. 27.—Any little extra scraps of velvet lying around the huose? If so, why not use it as Worth does on a wool coat or dress headed resortwards? A small, standuppy bow at the throat and a three-inch to start with and an inch to end with jabot cascading down the front from neck to waist. That’s all there is, but just that touch of trimming is sufficient to give the costume a very right flare. Maybe you’d like a Paray idea better. It deals with white pique as a blouse made very geometrically with a series of pique triangles, bases at the throat anad shoulders and points at the waist. The blouse is worn with a blue wool ensemble of plain, straight skirt and a waist, length jacket with a pleated wool frill around the bottom. right at the beltline, and two others buttoned on at the shoulders and standing out like the eaves of a roof. Philippe et Gaston contribute a southern clime costume of bluish gray wool—two pieces—and trimmed with brown caracul. The short and close-fitting jacket dips downward in the back and flares at the same time. The sleeves are made in one piece with the back of the coat and are tight from the elbow to the wrist. The fur assumes the collar responsibility and does it in a large and adequate way. standing high in the back and tapering to the waist in front. Coronet Braid Winds Way to Fashion Peak By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—The tiara is one thing, but listen to the story of the coronet braid in a nutshell. While all the little girls were going Alice - in - Wonderland-tiara-saucer eyes, Phil Dunning’s daughter. Virginia, tuged her hair into braids long enough to hoop over \ the top of her head, and in a piquant way, represented the newest hair fashion. There are no rules to this new game. If you aren’t a. Virginia with coronet braids of your own, just buy one and pin it on. Not even necessary to wear all the time, as the idea is simply not to be a total abstainer. Look “little-girl” and don’t worry about being accused of a mental disand not tomorrow, according to the smart young set.

Sororities

Gamma Phi Rho sorority w’ill I meet at 8 tonight with Miss Marie | Hunt, 812 North Rural street. Miss Sue Chaplin will be hostess | for a meeting of Gamma chapter, ; Rho Delta sorority, at her home, 1902 Koehne avenue, tomorrow night. Miss Edna Mae Fenton is j the newly appointed chaplain. A j white elephant sale will be held.

• Shampoo and Included \I.I. SHOPS —Wednesday, Thursday ALL WEEK—Downtown and Mass. Ave. Shops. Personalitv Marvoi! Permanent AVave Permanent Wave , Double Shampoo. Including Double Rinse. Trim. PinShampoo. Rinse, eer Wave and Trim, Finger Ringlet Ends inWave with Ring- eluded, let ends. <CQ OC ei An "P * •"Tv/ Two for Sfi Shampoo. Finger 'Wave. r“ Rinse and Ringlet Ends A TIC A Reg. 65c value ALL 4 for., AVednesday. Thursday Only Fridav and Saturday Ex- F“ cept for Patrons Presenting zmC Courtesy Cards BEAUTY SHOPS ALL OVER TOWN

City Sub-Debs Approve Fully of Gladys Parker Attire Offered by Ayres Clever Young Cartoonist Knows Every Whim of Girls From 11 to 17; Pert Names Please. BY HELEN LINDSAY MAYBE Gladys Parker, clever young newspaper cartoonist, uses herself as the model for the drawings which she makes of the smartly dressed young sub-deb. It isn’t hard to believe that, after seeing Miss Parker’s photographs, for they substantiate the acclaim given her by a feminine admirer, a fashion writer, who says: “Gladys Parker is the perfect sub-deb. Young, slim as a reed, she has a saucy independence of spirit typical of our younger generation.” That saucy independence is seen not only in the designs of the clothing which Gladys Parker creates for the 11-to-17-year-old girl, but in the captivating and pert names, which she gives each of

her individual models. Under such clever.'y conceived names as “Stuffed Shirt,” “Pickaninny” and “My Beaux.’’ she has introduced wearable, individual costumes for every type of young girl. She has taken into consideration the plump youngster, and the willowly type, and made for them clothing which is young, sleek and sophisticated. Proof that she understands the clientele of which she is a part, is the sales records in the Collegienne shop at Ayres, where Gladys Parker dresses are shown exclusively in Indianapolis. Although the clothes were introduced here only recently, Indianapolis sub-debs have bought them quickly, and are clamoring for more. The latest arrival of these smart young clothes includes Gladys Parker's salute to the windswept silhousette. It is a suit, named “Breezy,” and is shown at Ayres in a black ribbed wool material, with plaid red and white taffeta blouse.

The blouse is made with short puffed sleeves, and a full frill down the front, which gives the effect of being blown by a “sou'wester.” The short jacket is open at the front, cut with square appearing lapels, and buttons to the blouse with large round buttons. a a st ' st a tt Broit'n Crepe Used for ‘ Ruff Neck ’ Dress “"O UFF NECK” is a practical, wearable dress, shown in the Collegienne Jtv shop in brown silk crepe. The front of the blouse is shown with a set-in vest of pleated yellow taffeta, and a pleated ruff around the neck is of the same taffeta, as are the pleated cuffs. Bright red silk pique is used for the frock which Gladys Parker calls “Any Time Annie.” It is cut high in the neck, and the blouse has inverted tucks down the front, to give it youthful fullness, fastened with loops, one on one side, one on the other. # tt tt tt a tt Offer Pert Sophistication FOR evening. Miss Parker has indulged the pert young girls’ desire to appear in sophisticated black and white. The gown is called “Hoops My Dear,” and is made of black taffeta, with a square cut neck, extremely low in back, around which is fitted a square-cut white taffeta collar* The sleeves are wide full flounces, with heavy cords through the material, and the skirt has a matching flounce, also trimmed with heavy cording. “Sun Daze” is a peach-colored pique, with large pdarl buttons fastened on with rust-colored linen. The back opens into a. V-shaped sun-back when these buttons are unfastened. Through a slit at the front of the neck is a wide bow of rust-colored linen. tt tt tt a a u Evening Dress of Seersucker Organdy ONE of the new evening dresses, which should be of interest to graduates, is a lemon colored seersucker organdy. The back opens in a deep V to the waist, and around the-neck Miss Parker has used a wide fluted ruffle. Rust-colored grosgrain ribbon is placed in bows at the shoulders, and streamers from this come down the edges of the Vshaped back, ending in a bow at the back of the waist. The skirt is finished with two of the fluted ruffles. Miss Parker is the creator of "Flapper Fannie” comic strips and other well-known newspaper cartoons. a tt tt a tt tt 0 1 Alice in Wonderland ’ Appears on Cards CHARLES MAYERS is showing new playing cards, with back designs of the characters from “Alice in Wonderland.” They come in matching decks.

Your Child Secret of Successful Vacation Is Industry, Not Idleness

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON The children are out of school. What 'are they doing? Sitting about on steps and curbstones, their chins in their hands, their bicycles and skates thrown aside because they are tired of them? Have they already begun to say, “What’ll I do now mom?” Mothers who haven’t heard this annual plaint to date at least are expecting it. For one or two weeks after the janitor closes the big schoolhouse doors and locks them for the summer, thousands of children lose that look of purpose, begin to quarrel because they are bored, and their mothers begin to worry. What in the world are they to do with them? For one thing, I should make them help with the work. Each child should have an allotted task to do every day and be made to do it. But this still leaves empty hours. And these empty hours should be filled, not with more superimposed tasks or driftless play that soon bores a child, but with something that gives him outlet and at the same time a definite goal. The only difference between work and play is interest. Look about. What is there that a boy would like to do? Or a'girl? Both enjoy the same things as a rule. Does the dog need a house in

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.FEB. 27, 1934

9 ~

Mrs. Lindsay

the yard? Or. if you happen to be in the country, do the chickens need anew runway? No dog—and no chickens, either? Well, perhaps you need a boardwalk from the garage to the house. There is one? Well then, how about that open space that people use for a short cut, right where the gladiolas are planted? You've been wanting a wire fence there for years. Some stakes and a stretch of chicken wire will do. Johnny could manage that. Or the two maple saplings you planted need tree boxes to save them from being scraped perhaps. Or the climbing rase needs a. trellis to support it; or the porch vine a ladder-rack. If you don’t need anything, there is always the shanty. If a boy has never built or helped to build a shanty at least once in his life he has missed a lot. Asa girl I helped to build two and those summers stand out above all the rest. Boards, a saw, hammer and nails —they are life-savers for the summer. Let the children forage for boards—no, not steal them, but use their ingenuity to buy old planks somewhere for a few cents, or as a gift. That’s part of it—getting the stuff to use. There are so many things to be made, even in a small yard. Sand boxes for the younger children, see,saws and swings. ♦ . -