Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1935 — Page 8

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Block Print Work Liked by Children Orchard School Pupils Use Linoleum as Medium. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Timrt Woman's Pin Editor A BLOCK ol linoleum and a few sharp - pointed instruments, plus a bit of imagination, are Orel' rd School pupils’ equipment when sit down to design the illustrations for ineir monthly news bulletin. For several semesters the children have considered their

linoleum block printing ass ignments among their most delightful tasks. This week their imaginations a r e feeding on the block prints by Polish artists, which are being exhibited at the school by the International School of Art. The children themselves

Miss Burgan

hung the prints Tuesday at their own eye level, and they have been spending their random moments inspecting them. " ■'day Miss B anche Stillson visited he school to describe "the technique of cutting a?id printing block prints, both wood and linoleum.” The children listened with intelVccnce for they have studied the lllcction of 100 block prints, lithoksphs and etchings, included in the \hibit, and their numerous visits to similar exhibits at the John Herron Art Museum have trained them to be observant. From 10 to 3 Saturday afternoon the children will be hostesses at the exhibit, open to the public. Staff Members Listed Nancy Goodiich as editor-in-chief is directing the staff of The Orchard News to appear Jan. 30. Margaret Jameson is art editor and will see that the linoleum block prints are m?.ue for The News. In this edition the children are concentrating on room and school activities, and the prints will follow’ the theme of the text. Roy Miller, Mitchei McDermott, Perry Lesh, Tyicie Rabb and Victor Jose are assistants to Nancy. The children identity their books by their personal bookplates which they have made with linoleum blocks. A project of the se.’cijch and eighth grade pupils is design of four-color prints. They w’ill visit the permanent collection of Gustave Bauman, formerly Indianapolis artist, now of Santa Fe, at the museum. before they begin their project. Mrs. Ruth Schellschmidt directs the children in their design of prints and Herbert Sweet assists in instructing them in cutting and printing. Club Entertains Members of the seventh and eighth grade Girls’ Club assumed their best manners today to be hostesses at a tea honoring Dr. John E. Park, president of Wheaton College, Norton, Mass. Invitations w’ere sent to girls who have been graduated from Orchard and their mothers. The young hostesses were Margaret Jameson, Nancy Goodrich, Jane Johnston. Patsy Wells. Catherine Cunningham. June Milliken, Barbara Wells, Eleanor Appel and Jean Heywood. Their club sponsor is Miss Mary Collicott. In a party at the Lambs Club Frolic Saturday night will be Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Miller Jr.; Miss Janet Blish. Seymour; Miss Mary Jane Hammerstadt, William Lesh and Frederick Matson. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will entertain the group informally before the party.

BUTLER STUDENTS WILL BE HONORED Sons and daughters of Butler University alumni, enrolled in the university, will be greeted by President and Mrs. James W. Putnam and Miss Sarah Sisson, alumni secretary, at an informal get-acquainted hour from 3 to 5 Monday in the university alumni office. Members of the faculty who are Butler graduates also have been invited. Approximately 35 invitations have been sent to descendants of graduates.

This FASHION ABLE WA VE t \ /, Women Beautifair’s PERMANENT 1 WAVE®’ • shampoo _ CROQUIGNOLE • FINGER WAVE • 9 ■ OR SPIRAL • RINSE smr~M C complete With shampoo, finger wave, rinse, end • END CURLS ALL FOUR curls and trim. Open Pandora Yrnotian Cnivrral Open 8 A. M. Oil Ware Stoam OU T „„l c g A. M. to 79e $1.39 $2.00 to BP. M. 2 for *1.31 , 2 for *1.41 • for *2.01 BP. M.

Preparing for Program by Will Rogers •

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Above, left to right—Miss Elinor Stickney, Mrs. Wells Hampton, Mrs. Robert Hare.. Below’, left to right—Mrs. Henry Frenzel Jr., Miss Katharine M. Brown and Mrs. William P. Anderson 11. Indianapolis will be given an opportunity to hear the inimitable Will Rogers tomorrow’ night when he appears at the Armory irtider the sponsorship of the Indianapolis Junior I eague. Among the many league workers for the project, the proceeds of which will go toward the occupational therapy department of the Riley Hospital, are Miss Elinor Stickney. Mrs. Wells Hampton and Mrs. Robert Hare who are delivering posters in the city. Mrs. Henry Frenzel Jr., Miss Katharine M. Brown and Mrs. William P. Anderson 111 are picti ,r ed as they assist a . ticket clearing house in the Dennison.

Bridal Shower to Compliment Miss Carriger Prenuptial parties are bidding for the time of Miss Mary Adelaide Carriger, bride-to-be. Tonight she will go to the home of Mrs. Paul McNamara, who will entertain with a kitchen shower and bridge party in Miss Carriger's honor. Miss Carriger's marriage to George A. Buskirk will take place Feb. 6. Mrs. McNamara will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Lawrence Cummins, and her sister, Miss Phoebe Ann Cummins. Gifts will be prtsented to the honor guest in a green and yellow parasol. The serving tables will be decorated with green and yellow apr- untmtnts. Guests with Miss Carriger will include her mother. Ire. Charles E. Carriger: Mesdam "'•’red G. Buskirk. Kay Clark, Johr Silver, Victor Mussawir, Edwin P. Ressler and louis O'Conner, Missts Katharine Mulrey, Marjorie Zeigler, Dorothy Wright, Evelyn Greer, | Josette Yelch and Jane Keene.

GARDENS WILL BE TOPIC FOR CLUB “Some Men Who Have Helped Make Our Gardens” is the program theme for a meeting of the Irvington Women’s Garden Club at 2 tomorrow afternoon ac the home of Mrs. W. H. South, 37 S. Bolton-av. Mrs. Clarence Hughel will preside. Other officers for the year are Mrs. Carl Zeigler, vice president; Mrs. C. lari Byrket, secretary: Mrs. C. F. Heaev. treasurer; Mrs. H. T. Chaille, historian, and Mrs. Charles Gardner and Mrs. G. E. Bosley, delegates to the Irvington Union of Clubs.

INSTITUTE HELD BY VOTERS’ LEAGUE

Legislative chairmen of affiliated leagues in the Indiana League of Women Voters were present today at the headquarters here for an institute conducted by Mrs. Warren K. Mannon, legislative steering director, and the state department chairmen. Mrs. Mannon led a discussion on ratification of the child labor amendment and on the amending process for the state constitution. Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, chairman of the department of government and its operation of the national league, presented the league's proposed changes in the nominating methods of the primary law and convention procedure. Bill providing for public, personnel management in state offices was read by Mrs. Richard Edwards, Peru, who explained the measure, followed by group discussion. Taking part were Mrs. Ralph H. Mowbray, Culver; Mesdames Edwards, D. M. Coppock, J. Omar Cole, Harvey Hawley and Earl Morton, Peru; Mesdames W. Dow Harvey, Paul Ford, Wanita Hughes and Alma Shirley, Kokomo; Mrs. Charles Cory, Lafayette; Mrs. Dan Albrecht and Mrs. Allen Loomis, Elkhart; Mrs. W. L. Thornton, Evansville; Mrs. O. T. Ross and Mrs. W. F. Smith. Rensselaer; Mrs. Helen Guy. Remington; Mrs. A. T. Cox and Mrs. Gus Branis, Gary; Mesdames Dan- Hoover. 'Joseph Plews, Edward Tray and Thor Colie, Hammond and from Indianapolis, Mesdames Greenough, S. N. Campbell and The mas D. Sheerin. Cardui for Certain Pains “Several years ago, I suffered quite a lot periodically,” writes Mrs. Oscar Branan, of Vicksburg, Miss. “I took Cardui and I believe it stopped all this trouble. Last year, I felt the need of Cardui again, for pains in my head and back. I went back to Cardui Now Ido not suffer. I feel just wse and can go ahead with my work as at other times. I feel that any time I spend money for Cardui I am getting value received.” Thousands of women testify Cardui benefited them. If it does not benefit YOU. consult a physician.— i Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Designed With Tied Neck BY ELLEN WORTH

NO. 773—Pleasing Tied Neckline. This style is designed in sizes 14, 16, 18 years. 36, 38 and 40 inches bust measure. Size 16 requires 4 yards of 39-inch material w r ith 1U yards of 35-inch lining. No. 774—For Tiny Tots. This style is designed for sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires I'4 yards of 39-inch material 1* yard of 35inch contrasting and l?i yards of I^4 -inch ribbon. No. 732—Slenderizing Lines. This style is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40. 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52-inch bust measure. Size 36 requires 4% yards of 39-inch material with % yard of 35-inch contrasting material.

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 732, 773 or 774. Name >•••• Street City State Size

To obtain a pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indianapolis Times, ?14 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, with 15 cents in coin.

Parties Will Compliment Brides-to-Be Eunice Mae Howell and Margaret Stilz to Be Honored. Parties tonight will honor two brides-to-be. Miss Eunice Mae Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Howell, and Miss Margaret Stilz, daughter of J. Edward Stilz. Miss Howell, whose marriage to G. William Raffensperger will *ake place Sunday, Feb. 10 in Broadway M. E. Church, will be honored at a bridge party and linen shower to be given by Mrs. Melvin Edward Robbins at her home, 1040 N. Dela-ware-st. Appointments will be in green and gold, the bride*s-to-be colors. Tables at serving time will be centered with vases of Talisman roses. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Clarence E. Clark. Guests with the bride-to-be will be Mrs. Howell; the bridegroom’s-to-bt mother, Mrs. Hiram J. Ralfensperger, Mesdames M. Earl Robbins, Stephen C. Hadley, Misses Anne Ratterman, Waneta Graves, Dorothy Glosson, Marjorie Carr, Helen Chapman, Alberta Alexander, Virginia Holt and Harriet Henderson. Three hostesses, Miss Bernice Grant, Mrs. Kern Miles and Mrs. William Ruskaup Jr„ will entertain at the home of Miss Grant, for Miss Stilz, whose engagement has been announced to Charles T. Harden, Evansville. With Mr. Stilz and his daughter, guests will include Mesdames Grover Grimes, Royer Knode Brown, Charles Mills, Emory Brown, A. S. Miles, Stanley Cain, Mark Rhodes and Calvin Ritchie; Misses Vangel Snodgrass, Cathryn Heath Evelyn Payton, Joan Johnson, Adelaide Gould, Betty Jeanne Davis, Betty Hisey and Myla Smith. EASTERN SPEAKER ADDRESSES CLUB Robert Sturtivant, Groton, Mass, talked on "Garden Accents” at a meeting of the Indianapolis Garden Club yesterday. Preceding the talk Mrs G. H. A. Clowes entertained at luncheon at her home in Golden Hill. Mrs. Archer Sinclair was assistant hostess and Mrs. Herman C. Wolff presided. Church Group Meets Mrs. Marian F. Gallup, superintendent of the Indiana Woman’s Prison, addressed the Plymouth Union of the First Congregational Church at a luncheon today at the Plymouth House, 1516 N, Delawarest. Mrs. W. G. Hennis presided.

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Almost incredible is the reweaving and invisible mending done at the HALL STUDIO. Heart-break-ing snags, tears, moth holes and cigarette burns in precious fabrics can be completely woven out of sight by Mrs. A. M. Hall, a genius of the needle, and her staff of authorities on textiles. 402 N. Meridian St. Apt. 22. LI-4080. a a Found: A handy electric dryer for small washings of hose, gloves and such.

You'll run a temper a t u r e over this discovery (if you

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haven’t already) . . . it’s the sunshine of your life . . . and leaves the

old-fashioned water -on - radiator form of air conditioning ’way in the shade. All the modern talk about healthful air for home and office , . . and here you have it all done up in an attractive Ornamental Urn Humidifier. You simply keep it filled with water, attach to any light socket, and from the electrically heated water health-giving vapors arise to supply the atmosphere with just the right amount of moisture. A real necessity during cold winter weather. You'll find these handy air con and i t ioners at VONNEGUT’S priced just $2.79. A bottle of Essence of Pine perfume is included . . . sweet vapors of incense to be wafted on fresh air . . . fanciful, isn’t it? The Urn is decorative on mantel or table and may be used for flowers in summer. VONNEGUT'S also have a splendid line of Humidguides and Barometers, quite “instrumental” in helping you keep a scientific eye on the weather.

Wouldn’t you be willing to wager that more cares are spirited away from the feminine brow in a hat salon than in most any other place? Just seeing the gay new millinery on BLOCK'S fourth floor made me sniff fresh flowers, feel balmy breezes, and hear the faint echo of swishing palm trees. Haven’t

you noticed the whole of BLOCK’S is “South Bound,” fashionably speaking? And so the pastel shades of saucy southern hats peer alluringly from the French Room. You must have anew bonnet . . . and this season, I mean bonnet. Or perhaps, a “streamline” beret, a cap turban, or a large straw for the tropical sun. Sailors are very important, too. Smart souls who w r ear tailored felts so well will thrill over the new shop dedicated to Stetson and Knox models . . . just a corner after the original Knox in New York! And more colors, more styles, more headsizes—in the tailored mode—than you most ever saw assembled.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Have too a torT which ha* never been told? Give it the healthv lifht of dav in a letter to Jane Jordan! A naeudonvm will protect jour fdentitv. Dear Jane Jordan—l was born on the “wrong side of the railroad track of shanty Irish parents. When I was a senior in high school I fell . . violently in love

Jane Jordan

shall never forget his reaction. His mother came to see me, and to this day large portly looking women make me furiously angry. I will never forget the sneering way in which she said, "Os course you understand that it would absolutely ruin my son s career to be married to a girl like you.” She offered me money. That was the worst insult of all. However, I finally took it because I was in a desperate situation. That summer my son was born. I determined to amount to something. I left the town and enrolled in a university, and told people that my husband and I were divorced. I worked my way through school by waiting tables and scrubbing floors, but my whole life was motivated by the desire for revenge. I graduated from law school and have been quite successful. My son is now 10. Not so long ago I again came in contact with my childhood sweetheart. He has been calling on me and insists that he loves me, and this time he wants to marry me. It w'ould be sw r eet revenge to marry him. but should I? What w’ould be the best thing for the child? The two are quite fond of each other. I do not love him. though I enjoy his company. Life has given him some knocks and taken some of the conceit out of him. But I am afraid to trust my ow’n judgment. Perhaps you, a stranger, can look at it from an unbiased viewpoint and help me reach a just and equitable decision. IRISH. Answer —Your story sounds like a plot lifted from a confession magazine. Somehow it hasn’t the ring of reality, nor the earmarks of honest emotion. It is not the facts that make me incredulous so much as the stilted style in which you’ve told them. “Jilted Girl Makes Good.” ‘‘lllegitimate Baby Wins Father’s Love.” These two tabloid headlines represent a type of wishful thinking very popular with the'collective infantile mind. Os course, jilted girls do make good. More infrequently illegitimate babies win their fathers’ love. After an interval of 10 years,

Something new for you and y —that’s my theme song . . . and it takes me merrily in and out revolving doors . . , up and down elevators . . . around the Circle . . . and this week, what do you think, this shopping chant takes me on and off the air to find the latest news about town. So, listen in for Mrs. Elias Atkins, the Society Reporter, whose word pictures of smart gatherings, fashions and personalities are altogether delightful.

Monday at w WFBM. As Ever >

World travelers, doctors, polo players, smart hostesses—all endorse SO-AM Yerba Mate —and soon even the Army and Navy will drink this delicious Paraguayan tea for health and strength. Why not you and I? Honestly, I like it and I believe you will too. Brown sugar is one unique accessory to this smooth golden green beverage. Just try it! Or, drink it as you do your China tea. Perfectly simple to brew in your Drip Coffee pot ... or with attractive individual cellophane tea bags. SOAM is a refined variety of South American Mate (pronounced mattay) and if your grocer does not handle it, phone RI. 2633 the International Trading Cos., 34 Union Trust Bldg., for the name of your nearest dealer. a a t r If your pet puppy is a bit playful, he’ll like the clever rag doll I saw . . . made just for him .. .it even cries.

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Imagine your amazement when you see even leather chairs being painted ( successfully with] that wonderful NUENAMEL. Let your

old-fashioned lounge chairs go decorative perhaps a gay red leather. It will make your “lord and mahster” look very English clubman, as he leans back in his accustomed ease and comfort. Or, should your room need just that Spanish dash ... by all means, refinish the old lounge chair in a vital red. The leather cushions of your dining room chairs may well be NU-ENAMELED, too. And it won t crack even under the most abusive wear. See the display at the store—lo 4 Monument Circle—and you’ll be convinced. I was.

I have pretty serious doubts that an indifferent father suddenly would take an interest in his neglected young. As for a marriage between the parents of the baby. I feel inclined to say "Bosh.” It's one of those fairy tales which has nothing to do with real people. When a deserted girl has the stamina to build up compensatory achievements on the useful side of life we can say that her experience has done her good. Many a mediocre girl would have remained mediocre until the end of the chapter except that the painful feelings of inferiority generated by adversity drove her to heights she otherwise would not have tried for. In such a case I honestly believe that she w’ould be too busy to bother with petty honestly believe that she would have established her own feelings of importance and would not need marriage with the man who deserted her to convince portly ladies or other members of the populace that she was a person to be respected. I should think a good stepfather would be better for the child than a father whom he would never forgive if he knew the story, and that anew deal would be better for the mother, too. The fictional solution which unites two people under such a situation is simply sentimental slush. a an Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl of 19 and run around with another girl of the same age. She is attractive and clever; I am plain She has plenty of bov friends, but no boy has ever asked me for a date. The only dates I have are the ones she gets for me, and then I feel as though I have been shoved off on them. My girl friend has given up trying to get dates ior me because they never like me, and some are quite rude and leave before the evening is over. It is getting to be embarrassing because it is so obvious no one wants me. When I am w’ith the girl her personality completely overshadows mine and I feel hopeless. I just laugh at it all and pretend I don't care, but I really do. PLAIN JANE. Answer—Perhaps your girl friend unconsciously uses you as a toil to set off her attractions, and that she enjoys her victories over you. Study her methods, but do not fry to have double dates with her. Make some boy friends on your own hook, but do not talk about them to her. One success will establish your self-confidence. But don’t brag about it to her. She might upset the apple cart. Theta Phi Elects f Mrs. Mary’ Lou Thompson is newly elected president of Phi Th°ta Phi sorority and Mrs. Lucille Egan, vice-president. Election w r as held at a meeting Monday night af the home of Miss Ruth Weber.

with one of the towns wealthiest boys. He was a pampered, spoiled, only child of parents who idolized him. and as handsome as he was worthless. The result of this love was a child. In my unsophist i c a t e and mind I never doubted that he would marry me. I

You can depend on good food served attractively at HOLLY HOCK HILL. Home-made jams, preserves, honey and dainty hot biscuits are but a few of the delicacies which complete every luncheon and dinner. And they are complete! Every dish —a home-like treat! It’s easy to entertain your club at the Vincents’ enjoyable country place—Bllo College Ave. HU. 2598. a a a From warmer climates come lacy branches of acacia trees . . . all green and gold with dainty, feathery blooms.

And this, dear readers, is no optical illusion . . . but a very new and important fact. The PEOPLES OUTFITTING CO. (Washington and Capitol Ave.) has just added a perfectly

grand Optical Dept. Exclusive, yes indeed, but ready to render almost any type of service your eyes may require. And the equipment is so improved, so up-to-date . . . it’s the very last word, in fact. One new machine observes, tests, and calculates a million different combinations of lenses . . . does everything but talk . . . which part of the examination must needs be left to Dr. L. A. Willits, capable optometrist. Even the customary chart of jumbled letters has been replaced with a new, shall I say, moving picture screen with every sort of letter, word, design, and even pictures to test the children’s eyes. Oh, and the efficient new chair can accomodate comfortably a child 3 years old” or a grown-up of 200 pound proportions. More equipment is on the way for detecting and creating muscular ailments of the eyts. I’ve heard that the PEOPLES’ charges are very modest.

Don’t fuss or fret about desserts when you can serve deliciously different ice cream made fresh daily* from highest quality ingredi-

ents—blended by those who know how to make a symphony of mellow, smooth deliciousness. That’s MARTHA WASHINGTON! As easy as phoning TA. 1827. They deliver. a a a When you need any bit of shopping assistance, just call Ri. 5551 don’t hesitate —or pen a little note to

JAN. 17, 1935

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