Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1935 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Children Eagerly Lend Most Cherished Toys to .‘Sit’ for Oil Paintings

Ronec Barnes, Contrary to First Belief, Finds No Difficulty in Getting: Subjects for Her Field of Art. BY BEATRICE Bt'RGAN TimM Woman a Piss Fditnr ■tITHKN Renee Barnes decided to execute a collection of oil paintings W of rhildren's toy? she wondered how she could coax the children into loaning their favorite plaything? She imagined she would have to beg and bribe the youthful owners, but such was not the case. In every instance the children brought out their favorite playthings willingly and eagerly ar.d frequently offered more toys than Mrs. Barnes could arrange in the still life she intended to paint. The e paintings now are on exhibit at H. Lieber's art gallery, and

parrnts and friends have been visiting the store to see the unique collection. Charlotte and Isabel Taylor are twins, and when thev offered their toys to Mrs. Barnes, the playthings wore in duplicate pairs. One of the twins when told that Mrs. Barnes was to pamt their toys brought out a dilapidated doll high chair and requested that it be painted too. Then her mother. Mrs. Andrew Taylor, explained to her that the tovs were to be painted in a picture. When Charlotte and Isabel visited Mrs. Barnes’ studio, they riidn t know that they were to see pictures of their playthings. They sat on their father's lap, laughed and giggled as they were shown pictures of other children's belongings. Then * Bunny Taxi Service” was placed before them, and they gasptd simultaneously. Finally one of them spoke up, “I have a dolly like that."

Miss Human

After Mrs. Barnes had painted a at ill of tovs for Mrs. Ed McConnell. Cincinnati, wife of ‘Smiling" Ed McConnell, she realized that such a picture would have great sentimental value if family toys were reproduced. This first picture, “D Stands for Dolly.” reproduces toys which the artist borrowed from Joan Reese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Kennedy Reese For the “sitting ' for “Dolly's Wash Day,” Joan dressed her doll, tied on an apron and pinned up the doll's hair. Other I.oan Subjects The list of paintings includes reproductions of toys loaned by Suzanne Ramey, daughter of Mr. ind Mrs. George Ramey: Charles Zerfas, son of Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Zerfas: Royer Coats, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coats; Harry and Lawrence Earle Jr . sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Earle; Jean and Janet Hilgemeier. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George Hilgemeier Jr.; Nancy Lee. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace O Lee. and EUie Appel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Appel. One of the first dolls to be painted belonged to Mrs. Barnes’ husband. J. Wallace Barnes. The picture. which was shown at the Hoosirr Salon in 1928 and traveled on exhibit for two years, now is owned bv Mrs. C. Fred Davis. The centerpiece of the exhibit is Precious, the artist’s doll, which was bought after the collection was started. Paints at Home Mrs. Barnes paints in her studio over the garage on the grounds of her suburban home. Barncroft. On the 26 acres, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes have four dogs, riding horses and chickens. In the recreation room of the home are many mounted fish, which Mr. and Mrs. Barnes have landed on their numerous fishing trips to all parts of this country and Canada. Mrs Barnes collects antiques, too. She has an unsually complete collection of majolica cluna and several pieces of pewter in the rat tail pattern. Few pieces of this pewter flatware is found, because most of it was melted during the Revolutionary war and was used to make bullets.

M'NUTT WILL GIVE THEATER fARTY

Before Oov. and Mrs. Pa\il V. McNutt ar.d their daughter Louise leave for a three weeks’ vacation in Miami Beach, Fla . they have been attending concerts and shows being presented lie re before the close of the season. Tonight after dinner Gov. and Mrs. McNutt will take Mr. and Mrs. Silvester Johnson Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. \V. Richardson Sinclair to English's to attend the performance of Roberta.” Last night Gov. and Mrs. McNutt were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnes at Lotte Lehmanns concert Others in the iartv were Mrs. Kurt F Pantzer. Hair Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Krannert. SUNNVSIDE GUILD OFFICERS CHOSEN Mrs. Charles Seidensticker will lead Sunnyside Guild next year, it was decided by members yesterday in a vote at a luncheon at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Irving Hamilton will bo first vice president; Mrs. Wallace O. Leo. second vice president; Mrs. william Hanning, secretary; Mrs. Theodore Root, assistant secretary; Mrs. Leroy S. Martin, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Wayne O. Stone, treasurer: Mrs. Floyd Mattice. retiring president; Mrs. G- J. Bookwalter and Mrs. J. E Berry, directors, and Mrs. Carl Wood, parliamentarian.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Duffev and Mrs Irene Cody. Chicago, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey. 5324 Wa&hing-ton-blvd. Mr. and Mrs. Duffev and Mrs. Cody were en route to Miami Beach. Fla. Mrs. Herbert Woollen is visiting in Chicago.

A Day's Menu Breakfast — Stewed dried apricots, cereal. cream, soft cooked epgs. bran and raisin muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Jellied tomato bouillon, creamed sweetbreads, beet hearts in orange sauce, pear salad, brick ice cream, love-apple cake, coffee. Dinner — New England boiled dinner. head lettuce salad with Russian dressing, apple pie, milk, coffee.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Vnu alavA ran hr *ure of an intrrrwlrd aurfirnrr when you writ* Jane Jordan! Tut your problem* in a letter toria* and read her comment* in this rolumn. Dear Jane Jordan—Do you think it is wrong for a girl to refuse to grow up? I am 17 years old and am teased quite a bit because of my childish actions. Every night after

school I play football with the neighbor boys. There are nine of them from the ages of 7 to 14. I have played with these boys for three years and I do not feel alder than they are, and they do not feel younger than I. I h liked the 14-y old boy for t

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Jane Jordan

years. I refuse dates with boys „.iy own age because they seem so old to me. I am to be graduated from high school this year and my 14-year-old friend is only a freshman. Should I try to forget my affection for him and try to be satisfied with boys in my own grade? I am attractive. and was chosen as the most popular girl in my class. I went to a party the other afternoon with girls and boys my own age. I tried to have a good time and pretended to appear as peppy and full of fun as I usually am, but I didn’t have a good time and the relief was wonderful when I came home and played “cop and robber” with the neighbor boys. A joke was put in the school paper about my playing “cop and robber” with the boys, but I love to play those games and I cry when I think that it is time to act like the other girls in my class. Their dainty feminine ways bore me and their talk of the older boys makes me feel sorry for them; they don't know the fun they are missing. My patents prefer that I stay their little girl, but I am teased so very much and am told so often about the fun I miss when I refuse dates that I don't know whether to try to act older or stay the way I am and enjoy myself. Will you please give me your opinion? THE BIG LITTLE GIRL. Answer—You aren't the only person who ever hated to grow' up. Lots of people leave the realm of childhood with exceedingly reluctant feet, but few of them are as honest about it as you are. Perhaps it is more accurate to say that few persons are so keenly aware of their reluctance as you are. They only pretend to grow up because they want to conform, but their inadequacy in dealing with adult problems makes us suspect an emotional development which paused at the sandbox. I can not defend you in your wish to stay a little girl, or perhaps I should say, a little boy, for your activities indicate that the latter is your deepest wish. It wouldn't surprise me to learn that your parents expected a boy in your stead, and that you discovered this disconcerting fact quite early in life. At any rate, something convinced you that little boys have the best of it or you would not look with scorn on the attributes of your sex. It is a mistake to become tor greatly enamored of any one phase of life. You can not halt at any one stage of development, for reality is against you. Nor can you alter the fact that you are a girl. It is a fact which you must accept without protest if you are to make a successful adjustment. You need not lead a dull or uninteresting life because or these facts, for you can carry your "cop and robber” game over into other activities more suited to your years, such as basketball, tennis and other athletics. At bottom you doubt your ability to excel your contemporaries, and that's why you choose younger playmates. I hope this answer will serve s a challenge to push you onward in a group where competition is harder. In fact. I dare you to t-y your skill with boys and girls your ow n age And I dare you to die - cover the multiple compensations to be found in the art of being a woman! a a a Dear Jane Jordan;—l am a woman of 34 and have been living with a man four years younger. I nave a husband w ho disappeared nine \ears ago. So far I have failed to get a divorce from him. Th man I live with wants to marry me. and I am afraid to go on for fear he will tire of me. Will you give me your advice? I am desperate with worry. MARY LOU. Answer—What makes you think you can not get a divorce? If your husband had been gone only two years you could get a divorce on grounds of desertion. And if he has not been seen or heard from In seven years, he is legally dead. Bv all means clear up your situation and marry your lover.

Three Who Took Marriage Vows in February

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—Photo bv Plowman-Platt

CHURCH GROUPS TO PRESENT MU SIC ALE Circles No. C and 7 of the Woman's Association of Irvington M. E. Church will present a musicale at 8 Friday night at the church auditorium. Mrs. Everett C. Johnson, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. George R. Randall and Mrs. William H. McKittrick. Mrs. Frank Hunter, president of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, will be the program interpreter, and accompanists will be Misses Dorothea Hogle, Mary Elizabeth Johnson and Mrs. J. Russell Paxton. On the program W’ill be Mary oulter, Hilo serenaders, Huston a.td Henry Gaines, Sigma Alpha lota trio, Edna Short, Frances Johnson. Sam Sims and the Wilking piano twins. MEETING PLANNED BY MOTHERS' CLUB ‘•The Child and Truth Telling” will be discussed by Mrs. Hobart Boone, assisted by Mrs. Guy L. Trickey and Mrs. Gilbert Smith at a meeting of the Brookside Kindergarten Mothers’ Club tomorrow. Hostesses will be Mesdames Clarence Jessup. Bruce Osmon, Martin Miller and Emmet Stafford. Luncheon will be served. Miss Ida E. Conner is kindergarten teacher.

HEADS ALUMNAE

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Miss Ruth Ormsby

Masoma Alumnae Association will sponsor a benefit bridge party Saturday at Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Miss Ruth Ormsby is association president and Miss Helen Adolav is party chairman. Assisting Miss Adolav will be Misses Lillian Rieman, Eva Myers, Kathryn Stewart and Miss Ormsby. Proceeds will be used to buy scholarship medals for freshmen at Manual High School and to aid the school student aid fund. Consultavt to Speak Mrs. J. R. Farrell, home consultant of the Banner-Whitehill Cos., will address the Women's Lions Club tomorrow noon at the Washington.

Toy Painted in Oil

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“Elbe's Favorites” “Elbe's Favorites” is one of the paintings of children’s toys done in oil by Renee Barnes, now on exhibit in H Lieber's art gallery. The doll, originally belonging to Elsie Appel, sister of Fred Appel, now is owned by Mr. Appel's daughter. Ellie. The doll wears one of Mr. Appel's baby dresses and the teddy bear was bought by Mr. Fred Appels father, John J. Appel, for Ellie s brother, Allan.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1, Mrs. Rollin E. Zaiser; 2, Mrs. Harold Paul Jackson; 3, Mrs. A. E. Epstein. The marriage of Miss Frances Russell, daughter of Mrs. Harry V. Russell, to Rollyn Edward Zaiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Zaiser, took place last month. Before her marriage Feb. 21, Mrs. Harold Paul Jackson was Miss Martha Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude O. Davis. Mrs. A. E. Epstein, before her marriage Feb. 24, was Miss Sylvia Weissman.

Contract Bridge

Editor's Note—Tovvie. a neve kind pf bridge for three or more players, is the latest fad in social circles in America. Here is the first of three articles, by William E. McKenney, bridge authority of The Times, telling you how the game is played. You’ll find Towie an interesting diversion from contract bridge. BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League NO longer will you have to look for a fourth hand to make up a game, nor will you be bothered by kibitzers. For anew sort of contract bridge called Towie has come to rescue you from these difficulties. Towie really is a three-handed bridge game, one at which every player pays for his own mistakes and is all for himself, so far as bidding is concerned. And when he becomes declarer and makes his contract, he receives all the profit. Towie is not a game for the timid player. It is an offensive game and only players willing to bid and gamble can hope to win. Towie was introduced by J. Leonard Replogle. The best book on Towie today is entitled “Towie,” by William J. Huske. It costs sl. The scoring for Towie is: Major suits, 30; minor suits, 20, and no trump, 35. Each overtrick, regardless of the contract, gets 50 points, not vulnerable and not doubled. When doubled and not vulnerable, 100 points; doubled, vulnerable, 200 points; undoubled, vulnerable, 100 points. A bonus is also given for fulfilling a doubled contract. It is 50 points, not vulnerable, and 100 points, vulnerable. Undertrick penalties are as follows: Not Vulnerable Undoubled Doubled Ist trick 50 100 2nd trick 50 100 3rd trick 50 200 4th trick 50 200 sth trick 50 400 Vulnerable Undoubled Doubled Ist trick 100 200 2nd trick 200 400 3rd trick 200 400 4th trick 200 400 sth trick 200 400 nan HONORS are scored as in contract: Four trump honors in one hand. 100; five trump honors in one hand, 150, and at no trump four aces in one hand. 150. When a player is not vulnerable and makes a game, he receives a bonus of 500 points in addition to his contract score, and when he is vulnerable and scores another game he receives a bonus of 1000 points in addition to his contract score. This ends the rubber. The premiums for slams made are:

—Photo by Dexheimer.

Small slam, not vulnerable, 500 points; vulnerable, 750 points. Grand slam, not vulnerable, 1000 points; vulnerable 1500 points. In playing Towie for money, one should greatly reduce the stakes played for at contract. The reduction should be about three to one, because in Towie when you lose you pay every ether player. Unlike rubber bridge where only three persons are active in the table, in Towie a table may be made up of from three to five players or even six players. When there are six players, it is suggested that a second table be formed. Let us assume that five persons desire to play. Each draws a card. The person drawing the highest ranking card becomes dealer for the first hand. The player drawing the second highest card may select any one of the three vacant seats. Generally a player will select a seat to the left of the dealer, as there is quite an advantage in dealing, and this seat gives him second deal. The player getting the third highest card has the choice of the two remaining seats. L four or five players form the table, the players not winning seats will enter the game as players are forced to withdraw by the rules. These players, however, are actually betting against the declarer. They profit when the declarer loses and pay when the declarer wins.

PLAYS LEAD

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Miss Emma Elizabeth Mills Central Normal College senior class will present “The Clay’s The Thing,” at 8 tomorrow night in Danville with Miss Emma Elizabeth Mills, Danville, as leading lady. Arnica Club to Meet Mrs. Thurman Washburn, 1707 Sharon-av, will be hostess for a meeting of the Arnica Club tomorrow night with Mrs. Robert Flutro in charge of a musical program. Officers will be elected. A social hour will be in charge of Mrs. Bert Everhart. Mrs. Bob Shank will lead the Bible study and Mrs. Jack Salter will read a special paper. Auxiliary Elects Miss Edna Gardner is the new president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, United Commercial Travelers. Other officers are Mrs. Walter V. Bozell, vice-president: Mrs. Garland T. White, recording secretary, and Mrs. Thomas Dugan, treasurer. Delegates to the state convention, to be held here in May will be Mrs. Everett Welmer and Mrs. White, with Mrs. George D Hunter and Mrs. Joseph G. Sainter, alternates. Mothers to Entertain Mothers’ Club of Trianon, at Butler University, will entertain with a mothers’ and daughters’ meeting at 8 tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. William Harris, 920 E 40th-st. Mrs. George Machaelis will preside. Miss Mary Matheson. 2520 Cen-tral-av, will” be hostess for a meeting of the Samarang Club at 8 tomorrow nisj^t.

—Photo by Plowman-Platt.

AUXILIARY MEETS ■ AT JACKSON HOME St. Patrick’s Day decorations were used for a luncheon and bridge party of the Auxiliary to Indianapolis Post, American Legion, today at the home of Mrs. Clarence Jackson. Covers were laid for forty members and guests, who were seated at small tables lighted with green tapers and centered w’ith vases of spring flowers. Mrs. Parke Beadle, formerly of Terre Haute, and Mrs. George Vawter were special guests. Mrs. E. S. Barmull, general chairman, was assisted by Mesdames Louis Markun, George Swaim, John Cramp, Ralph Hesler, Clarence Martin, W. R. McGeehan, Glen Newville, John Royse and H. Nathan Swaim. Alumnae to Meet Indianapolis Alumnae of Alpha Delta Theta will hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Paul Duncan, 1005 N. Pennsylvania-st, on tomorrow night. Miss Elsie Shelley will speak on “Clay Craft Work.” The assistant hostesses will be Misses Dorothy Forsythe and Evelyn Daugherty.

Here’s an establishment with a smart masculine air topping my shopping—and why not? There’s

'nothing like a thoughtful little gift for your Don Juan to keep romance alive >. . . and then it’s spring! To see the gay, sophisticated

neckwear at HARRY LEVINSON'S will inspire several purchases. The plaids, the stripes, the colors are new and refreshing. These ties are hand-made, lined, and resilient . . . otherwise known as easy-to-tie-and-untie (that's what men like, so one told me). And yet these spring cravats are only 50c each. They're being snatched up by the quarter dozen —a group of 3 ties, each in a different color harmony . . . what could be sweeter? Smart shoppingthis. So. hurry! 37 N. Pennsylvania -st, Illinois & Market-st, or 17 S. Ulinois-st. ana Hospitality trays lead a dual life. They serve as coffee tables.. .and then fold away into lightweight trays. a a a Jot down this number—Ll-2094 close by your telephone . . . ’cause when you need prescriptions filled and numerous first aids to health — it’s BROOKSHIRE'S for reliable service in drugs. They put forth every effort to make their shop your ideal of a pharmacy (including lowest prices) 217 N. Penn.-st. They deliver gladly. a a a “A different hosiery shade for every costume,” that’s the theme song this spring, according to all

good fashion authorities. And it does something definite toward the dramatic effect of the ensemble . . . you'll see. Os course I pause to recommend Gordon Hosiery in beguiling newer and lighter shades. Gordon, one of the finest of all makes,

has a variety of features to insure your utmost satisfaction. Stop at MAROTT'S. the exclusive abode of Gordon and ask Miss Faith or Miss Porter to assist you in the selection of “just the right shade” for your navy, your black, and your Regency pastels. These clever young ladies are well informed on what'swhat in footwear—both shoes and hose. Now, do you know just how sheer a stocking can be worn with each weight of shoe ? They do. And they’ll advise . . . taking into full account your inclinations toward walking, sitting, driving, dancing. No wonder so many smart shoppers like to buy hose at a shoe store—especially MAROTT’S Shoe Store!

Clear Skin, Eyebrows of Greater Width, Advised by Ayres Beauty Expert Miss Gay Newsom, Formerly With Charles of the Ritz, Comes to Ayres Store to Serve Indianapolis Women. BY HELEN LINDSAY THE old-fashioned girl, with white clear skin, a mild blush on her cheeks, delicate eye shadows and smooth, wide eyebrows, has again come into favor, according to Miss Gay Newsom, formerly assistant to Charles of the Ritz in his New York salon. She has come to Indianapolis to show Indianapolis girls and women how to acquire all of these charms. Miss Newsom, newly appointed beauty consultant in the Charles of the Ritz bar of the L. S. Ayres & Cos. store, will give special advice to women who have skin disorders. She will prescribe diets to accompany special treatments for acne, oily or dry skin, and advise diets for women who wish to reduce.

Most important among beauty treatments this year, Miss Newsom says, are bleaches. While old-time bleaches were harsh and drying on the skin, the new facial masks which bleach the skin of the face to the shade of that under the clothing < which is what is advised this season) are beneficial to the skin. More bleaches have been sold this year than at any time during the previous 15 years. Rouge should be applied lightly, and not in spots on the cheeks, but spread over the face to appear like a normal healthy glow. Eye make-up is considered most important of any make-up detail, and lip makeup also is important. This spring certain shades of lip rouge and rouge have been developed for wear with

navy and with reds and browns, but for the woman who findr it impossible to l>ave a number of different shades of rouge. Miss Newsom suggests that she select one which will give her face the most natural appearance. Rouge and lipstick should match on the skin, though they will not always match off. a b n Routes for Various Skins Listed A CORAL shade of lip rouge and rouge will be most effective for medium skins when worn with most red shades, particularly those with tints of orange in them. For the clearer reds, this type skin will use a raspberry shade. Biondes will wear a geranium shade of rouge with the same colors. It is no longer considered theatrical to wear eye-shadow in the daytime, if it is used sparingly and cleverly. In the daytime, eye shadow should match the eyes, and at night it may match either the eyes or the gown. Lashes should be curled and darkened, and eye lotion should be used, to bring a sparkle and shine to the eyes. Eyebrows will be darkened and wider. nun Bar Moved for Convenience THE Charles of the Ritz bar has been removed from the eighth floor to the third floor of the Ayres store, convenient to the millinery department. The change was made at the suggestion of women who found that when trying on new hats they frequently become conscious of make-up mistakes, and desired a service close at hand for convenience. The bar is decorated in pink and gray, and has been arranged with convenient seats around the bar, where patrons may sit comfortably while getting advice.

THETA SIGMA rill TO SPONSOR DANCE Second annual “liters’ roundup” dance sponsored by Butler University chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national professional journalistic sorority, is in charge of Miss Martha Banta, chapter president. Tne event will be held at the K. of C. hall Friday night. Election of a most popular couple will be a feature of the dance. Indianapolis alumnae, Butler students, and members of sister chapters of

Balmy weather . . . shop windows flashing gay, colorful clothes . . . sunshine . . . now don’t go and get spring fever. There’s much trotting-around-town to be done. But I’ll help by pointing out the very special things for your shopping list. No trouble at all . . . it’s my pleasure. Wonder if you have as much fun as I do when “doing the stores.” Then, follow me, and my columns . . . write me, phone me . . . and I’ll venture to say that sooner or later I'll find the answers to all your pet questions. I’ll be back Thursday. Meantime, phone

Lemon rhubarb pie is a delicacy this time of year, a a a If you have a taste for dainty salads or an appetite for substantial steak and potatoes, then try the cozy little MERIDIAN GRILL where menu and prices are varied enough to please every one. They serve just the best of everything... and do they know how to make dinners interesting! 2708 N. Meridianst. a a a When serving a slice of lemon with food or drink .. . provide “ Squeezettes”—one for each guest. These metal petals fit ’round the rind and protect the fingers. a a a Up-to-the-minute news from the Columbia Club! They’re serving SO-AM Yerba Mate! Quite fashion-

able, aren’t they? And what a delightful idea it is ... to stop for a refreshing cup of steaming Mate after a day of exhausting shopping or an afternoon of strenuous bridge. Tired business men who dine at the club

will be lifted from their fatigue with the stimulant of energizing Mate. All who know the feeling of wellbeing derived from drinking South America's favorite beverage will welcome this opportunity to try it. And, too, you can buy it in the individual cellophane tea bags . . . serve it at home . . . and stay as smart as the club!

the sorority are invited to attend. The Indiana Vagabonds will play. Assisting Miss Banta will be Misses Maurine Campbell, Dorothy Campbell, Marie George, Betty Amos, Evelyn Wright. Frances Stalker, Bessie Mae Beelar and Margaret Schoen. Clubs Will Meet Mrs. Claude Deal will entertain Janpt Ada Club members at 8 tomorrow night at her home, 1320 W, 25-st.

Sunshine and ■warmer yesterday . . . you should have seen the people buying wall paper! I popyied in the

IND IA N A WALL PAPER CO. to see the attract i v e new r spring patterns, the waterfast finishes, the nonfading col-

ors . . . many patterns amazing iit their loveliness and only 15c and 18c. New basket weaves, diagonal effects and delicate peach shades are good. And you’re going to see an abundance of plaster type papers, some tinted. You’ll find anything and everything in wall paper at the INDIANA . . . you see for 42 years they’ve been covering the field. If your taste insists on better quality, there are other beautiful patterns varying in price up to 50c ... as well as still higher grade patterns. But, it's sort of a hobby giving better wall paper at moderate cost. So, please, before you buy . . . step in 28 E. Maryland-st and see the attractive 1935 papers, or thumb leisurely through the sample books until you find just what you want. Your favorite paperhanger will gladly bring these books to your home, if you prefer. Phone LI. 5454 for helpful information about spring renovation. a a a Paint with a purpose—paint for every purpose—almost as alluring a subject as spring itself. Best taka

a jaunt down to the COLONIAL FURNIT U R E CO. (Meridian and Maryland; and see the comple t e assortment of kinds

and colors. It’s easy to add such an item to your account . . . and then get on with your re-finishing work. Enamels, varnishes, shellacs and colors for exteriors and interiors, whatever you need for floors and screens —all made for the COLONIAL CO., to their exacting specifications of high quality. Look for the Colonial label with its sketch of “Mt. Vernon” and know you are getting paints that are up to rigid requirements in their manufacture. Paints that will wear well—just what you want. There's no excuse for dingy bouses when a splash of color will revive your interest in home. a a a Follow the trend in spring hats . . . forward . . . and to your shopping.

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MARCH 5, 1935

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Mrs. Lindsay

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