Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 303, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1936 — Page 16

PAGE 16

Evelynne and George Mess Etch by Different Methods

Use Same Studio in Art Work Both Retain individuality Despite Working Together. BY BEATRICE BURG AN Society Editor NEITHER Evelynne nor George Mess, etchers, has lost individuality by working together in the same studio in the same medium. Mr. Mess, a painter before he became an etcher, has been influenced by his experience in oils and water

colors and his etchings are characterized by graduations of tones. Mrs. Mess, who has confined her art creations to etchings, is more interested in lines. Asa painter, he favors landscapes, while his wife’s etchings incline to the decorative and imaginative. Mr. Mess makes

dik

Miss Burgan

pencil sketches before cutting them into copper plate, but Mrs. Mess almost always transfers her inspirations directly into the plate. By nature, he is more deliberate than his wife. Despite her small stature, she has abundant energy, works spontaneously and likes quick results. These characteristics cause them to use different acids in their etchings. Mi - . Mess uses the ones that work slowly, while Mrs. Mess employs those which bite out the lines rapidly. But in the printing process—as important in turning out a fine print as the etching—they work together, and use similar methods in inking and polishing the plates. They never attempt to camouflage omissions in their plates by applying additional ink, but etch in the tone or omit it. St It tt Mrs. Mess has won prizes in print shows ever since she completed her studies at the Fontainebleau Schoc l of Fine Arts in France. Mr. Mess’s first recognition came this winter when given the Frank S. Cunningham award for the best group of etchings at the twelfth annual Hoosier Salon in Chicago. While she was at Fontainebleau learning to improve her etching, he was concentrating on painting. Both their names have been in catalogs for exhibits by the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, the Philadelphia Society of Etchers and the Society of American Etchers. Their prints were among 246 chosen from 1500 submitted for the latter show. Mr. Mess, of course, always has admired his wife’s work, but it wasn't until last fall during a trip East that he felt the urge to take up etching. Whistler etchings and Spiecher’s pencil drawings in museums convinced him of the merit of line drawings . tt tt tt Both like outdoor life, and have fishing tackle which would arouse the envy of any fisherman. Mrs. Mess especially enjoys the marksmanship involved in casting. They are archery enthusiasts, too. She made the target which they generally carry with them when they go driving in the country. Mrs. Mess is an artist in every sense, but she’s domestic, too. She frequently redecorates her home. She delights in preparing tempting dishes, and is active in garden and art sections of the Woman's Department Club. She also has a variety of scrap books, and has had innumerable pets—dogs, cats, pigeons, bantam chickens and tropical fish. She was one of the organizers of the Indiana Society of Print Makers, which Mr. Mess recently joined.

700 Dance at Marott The first Leap Year observance c-f s he Marott is to be held tonight with 700 patrons and their guests attending a dinner and dance. Dinner music is to be provided by the Marott Trio composed of Maud Custer, violinist and director; Hilda Burrichter, pianist, and Consuelo Couchman Dumneyer, cellist. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hedges are to entertain Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Patrick, Mr and Mrs. Max Zankl and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mayer, and Mr. and Mrs. Miller Sherman are to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas A. Moore. Mr. and Mrs George B. Millikan, Miss Martha Millikan and Elmer Wilson are to dine together. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sinex’s party is to include Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCovd, Greencastle; Messrs, and Mesdames Malcolm Lucas, Charles Crist and Clarence A. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sormane are to entertain Mr. and Mrs. Paul McNamara, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Winkler, Dr. and Mrs. D. N. Goode and Mr. and Mrs. John Silver. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Maxwell are to attend with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Beecherer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Victor are to entertain Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lee Hargitt Others entertaining include Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Robertson, Mrs. Samuel Cornell. Mr. and Mrs. George G. Rowland, Donald C. Steinbarger, Francis Konstanzer and J. F. Shepperd and Mrs. Katherine Crush. Harry Dickinson's orchestra which is to play for the Saturday night dances, is to play for the dancing. H. A. C. DANCE TO BE SATURDAY Members and guests are to be entertained at an open house leap year dance of the Hoosier Athletic Club, to be held in the club ballroom Saturday night. The dance is to be one of the Anal events of the year. Music is to be provided by Harry Dickenson and his orchestra. Robert Barnes, entertainment committee chairman, is in charge.

Lets George Do It When Press Work Is Needed

When George Jo Mess added etching to his artistic ventures, his wife, Evelynne Mess (left), also an etcher, decided she would give him a job. Less than five feet tall, she always had difficulty in turning the wheel of the press. “That's your task, now,” she told him. But she Isn't far away when the process takes place. She wants to see the prints before the ink dries.

EVENTS PROGRAMS Emera .Club. Fri. Miss Dorothy Allen, 1336 N. LaSalle-st. Miss Myrtle Blumberg, presiding. Christian Park Women’s Club. 8 Fri. Hall. Dance, Music, Marion County Recreation Bureau. Mrs. Herbert Hayes, chairman, Mrs. Robert Simmes, Mrs. Charles Powell, assistants. Public invited. Twentieth Century Club. 1 Fri. Marott. Luncheon. Mrs. Ora W. Wingfield, hostess. • P.-T. A. William H Evans School. Fri. 2800 S. Pennsylvania-st Penny Supper. Mrs Adolph Meyer, Mrs Joe Williams, chairmen. Mrs. Henry Walters, ways and means chairman. SORORITIES Lo Sin Loy. 8. Tonight. Miss Jeanne Forrest, 4021 Ruckel-st. Alpha Tau Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta Fri. Mrs. Viola McDonough, 1512 N. Pennsylvania-st, Apt. 3. Mesdames Madeline Arnett, Esther Claycomb, Juanita McKay and Irene Pletts, assistants. CHURCH GROUP Young People’s Group, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. 5:30 Sun. Church parlors. Tea. Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman, dramatic reader. Public invited. CARD PARTIES Burns West Striebeck Post V. F. W. 2C59. 8:30 Sat. Denny & Wash-ington-sts. Carl Cloud, chairman. Hakeber Girls. Fidelity Rebekah Lodge. 8:15. Tonight. 1122 E. Washington-st. Bingo. Ways, means committee, Lynhurst Chapter, O. E. S. 7:30. Sat. Brown's basement, 2627 W. Washington-st. Reception committee, Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge 10. 8 Sat. Hall, 1336 N. Delaware-st. Bridge, euchre and bunco. Mrs. Harry Stout, chairman. Monitor Temple 244, Pythian Sisters. 8. Tonight. 523 N. Belle Vieu-pl.'Cards, bunco. Brotherhood, Locomotive Engineers, auxiliary. 8 Tonight. Indianapolis Power and Light Cos.

KEEPS LOW ENTRY CARD

Today’s Contract Problem South is playing the contract at three no trump. After winning the opening heart lead with the king, what is the first play declarer should • make? * K J 10 8 6 VA 7 6 ♦ 6 *JG 3 2 N (Blind) w E (Blind) S Dealer A Q VKQ 5 4 4AK 9 5 3 *K 8 4 None vul. Opener—V J Solution in next issue 20 >

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League POPULARITY of sectional tournaments is increasing every year. Heretofore, the only tournaments that drew large entry lists were the national and the Eastern. Today, however, you will find the Western states tournament and the Pacific Coast chamoionships well attended by the finest players. The largest duplicate pair game is conducted annually at the Eastl- - tournament. For the last five years this tourney has avera'ed 150 pairs. It will be played thii year the week cf March 2 in the Hotel Commodore, New York City. Twenty-four master points are awarded by the American Bridge League to the winners of the pair play at this event, the largest award given at any tournament except the national. I recall this interesting hand taken from last year's event. When North, in response to his partner's bid, opened the 10 of diamonds, dummy covered with the jack, forcing South to play the queen. Now the careless player would ruff with the three cf hearts and the contract would be defeated. Declarer could see that he had four losing cards in the black suits and no place to dispose of them unless he established a diamond trick. To do this he had to have three entries into dummy, and ruffing with the three of hearts would kill one of them. He ruffed with the five and then led the eight of hearts, win-

*QJ 8 4 V 6 2 4 10 5 t. *AQ43 AAK2 n“1 *1675 VAQJ9 w/ c VKIO4 85 3 W c fc ♦J 98 7 4 Void * 9 8 6' *75 2 ' Dealer *9 6 3 V 7 4AKQ 6 4 2 * K J 10 Duplicate—All vul. South West North East 1 4 Double Pass IN. T. Pass 3 V Pass 4 V Opening lead —4 10 20

ning in dummy with the 10. The nine of diamonds was returned. This forced South to play the king, and declarer again ruffed high. The jack of hearts was played and won in dummy with the king. The eight of diamonds was played, forcing South to play the ace, and the trick was ruffed with the queen of hearts. Now- declarer played the three of hearts, winning in dummy with the four spot, and one of his losers was discarded on the good seven of diamonds. If anything but the 10 of diamonds had been opened, the contract would have been defeated. (Copyright, 1935. by NEA Service. Inc.) Halliburton Is to Speak Richard Halliburton, who is to speak at the Woman's Department Club birthday anniversary celebration at noon Saturday, is to repeat his lecture at 8 Saturday night, appearing under auspices of the Irvington Union of Clubs at the George W. Julian School auditorium. His subject is to be “Seven League Boots.” Ushers are to include John T. Harrison Jr., Robert Aldag Jr., Robert F. Glass. James Hall, Louis W Bruck Jr., John Bruck, John Paul Ragsdale Jr., Bill MacDonald and Peggy Bosart, Marjorie Glass, Amy Jose, Betty Beem, Esther Kirkhoff and Laura Belle Layman. Committee members arranging the lecture are Mesdames Walter H. Montgomery, Edgar Forsyth, Louis W. Bruck, Robert Hall, Edgar J. Rennoe and Robert Reed.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Faith Baldwin Puts Off Writing Long as She Can

BY ELIZABETH CARR She empties ash trays, tidies her room and walks around the house making all kinds of excuses to herself for not starting to write. But when Faith Ealdwin, novelist and short story writer, puts her mind to it, she’s a whiz. Today she can’t remember the exact number of books she has

written or “ghosted,” but novels under her own name (it’s really Faith Baldwin) number more than 20 and two new ones soon are to be published. Three of her stories: “T h e Moon Is Our Home,” “Wife Versus Secretary” and “Spinster Dinner,” have been

Miss Baldwin

adapted for motion pictures. Others have appeared in national magazines for about nine years. Miss Baldwin stopped over here today, after a visit in Bloomington where she addressed the Matrix Table banquet of the Theta Sigma Phi Journalism Sorority last night. Writing is a matter of discipline according to the novelist, and thinking it out is the hardest part. She admits she often thinks of a story for a year, and then “pecks” it out with two fingers on a typewriter in three months. “I try to write one chapter a day, that’s about 30,000 words, but many days I write more,” she said. “My home in Brooklyn is run by my four children, because I don’t think it’s fair for a house to be run for one adult.” Her children are 13, 11 and nine-year-old twins. Miss Baldwin found her four juvenile books the most difficult to write. “American Family” and “Puritan Strain” are her favorites. “I intend to wTite more in the series some day,” she said. “I started to write when I was six ... it w r as awfully bad verse,” she confessed. She traveled around a great deal, writing profusely. It wasn’t until she was 18 that her first story was sold for S3O. “My father wouldn’t let me have anything published before then,” she said. Her characters speak lingos she has heard in modern offices she has visited. “The lingo doesn’t change much Sophomores Are to Dine Sophomore class members of the Butler University chapter, Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, are to be honored at a f o'clock covered dish supper of the Gamma Alumnae tomorrow night at the chapter house. Guests include Misses Aline Bailey, Barbara Ballinger. Carlene Becker, Betty Lou Blackmore, Anne Bowman. Betty Daley, Jane Derranian, Janet Dye, Ruth Dickerson, Allen Hamilton, Jean Houghteling, Betty Ann Jones. Virginia Klinger, Bonnie Jean McKecknie, Bette Messick, Phyllis Morris, Martha Moore, Martha Norman, Jane Pflefifer, Jean Rau, Peggy Stanley, Margaret Stump, Nan Trent, Dorothy Wheeling, Marjorie Zechiel and Mary Jane Schaeffer. Mrs. Clifford Wagoner is to give a paper on “The Passing of the Attic.” COUNCIL BOARD HAS 2 MEETINGS Two board meetings of the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women were held today at the Washington, under direction of Mrs. E. Maude Bruce, Anderson. Following the executive board meeting at 10, the regular board members heard Dr. Ada Schweitzer talk on “Adult Health Education.”

from one year to the next,” she says. Accused of liking her villains more than her heroes, she admits it’s true, by saying: “I do favor them.” Founding to Be Observed Fifty-first birthday of the Fortnightly Literary Club is to be observed with a tea at 1 Tuesday at the Propylaeum. Program is to include reading of a paper on “Dr. Schliemann, a Man With an Ideal,” by Mrs. Demarchus Brown. Mrs. James L. Gavin, president, and Mrs. Harry Miesse are to pour at the tea table, which is to be decorated with spring flowers and pastel appointments. Miss Ruth Bozell is program chairman and Mrs. Mansur B. Oakes, house committee chairman. Dry Leader Comes Here “Challenges to America,” is to be the subject of an address at 9 tomorrow by Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, Des Moines, la., who is to speak at the

Frances Willard comm emorative breakfast in the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Smith is national W. C. T. U. president. While here she is to attend the ceremonial at the Statehcuse, where she is to assist in placing a wreath before the Willard plaque there. Presiding is to

be Mrs. L. E. Schultz, county W. C. T. U. president. Mrs. Eugene Vansickle is to direct group singing. Mrs. William C. Hitz is accompanist. CHAPTER IS TO MEET MONDAY Mrs. A. B. Glick, national board member of the Daughters of the Union, is to entertain members of the Gov. Oliver Perry Morton Chapter in her home at 2 Monday. Assistant hostesses are to be Mesdames Curtis Hodges, Cora Raber and C. J. Finch. Mrs. Walter N. Winkler, state regent, is to be honor guest. Mrs. A. F. Shaffer is to talk on “Heroic Women of the North and the South During the Civil War,” and Mrs. F. J. Hermann is to sing, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway. Mrs. Bloomfield Moore, regent, is to preside. PARTY HELD FOR VISITOR TO CITY Miss Avis Rodarmel, Los Angeles, Cal., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E, Rodarmel. The visitor was honored at a bridge party last night with Miss Maxine Steele, hostess. Other guests included Miss Jean Prout, Mesdames Charles Lewis, C. R. Moore Ray Smith, Edward Hart and Fred Baker. ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED Dr. and Mrs. Morris M. Feuerlicht, 3034 Washington-blvd, announce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine M. Feuerlicht, to Marcus S. Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Cohen.

Time Pay in Medical - N 1 Aid Urged Taylor Makes Suggestion at Social Conference of Farmers. Indiana farm families need an arrangement by which they can pay so much a week or month to obtain aid from county medical associations, Lewis Taylor, Indiana Farm Bureau president, told delegates to the sixth annual social and educational conference of Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc., today at the Claypool. “Fairly prosperous farmers in Indiana probablv have a harder time getting proper medical attention than charity cases,” Mr. Taylor said. “The health of the family is foremost in the minds of the farm women as it seems to be the province of the women to take care of the family.” Nine hundred farm men and women attended the opening of the two-day conference. Rabbi F. Marshal Taxay, Terre Haute, is to talk on “Farmers, Forward,” at 7:30 tonight. All prosperity must begin with the farm, Donald Kirkpatrick, American Farm Bureau counsel, said. “The new legislation on behalf of agriculture is based on principles of soil conservation,” he continued. “It means more to the future of this nation than you can realize today.” AAA Benefits Lauded “The AAA was not perfect,” he continued, “but through it, agriculture was rehabilitated. And the vastly increased buying power of the farmers was the biggest factor in bringing about the business improvement that we have seen during the last two years. The speaker advocated better farm organization, holding that agriculture’s only hope is through group action. Mrs. Raymond McNeal, Russiaville; Mrs. Morris Hanson, Freemont, and Miss Della Hemmer, Huntingburg, were appointed to the resolutions committee which is to present its findings at tomorrow’s meeting. Small family group organizations with well-planned programs and well-selected leadership are to enable farm women to accept more responsibility in the welfare of homes, communities and the nation, H. L. Royce, Association of County Agents president, said. “This philosophy projects a rather new approach to the question of adult education,” the speaker said. “The opportunity challenges, for its development, the ability and ingenuity of our state, county and township farm organizations leaders.” Mrs. Lillie D. Scott, vice president and meeting chairman, presided. Gordon Downey, Wabash County Farm Bureau president, reported the progress of the Rural Electrical Membership Corp. The campaign for better personnel in government service conducted by the League of Women Voters was outlined by Mrs. S. N. Campbell, state league president. LEAPYEAR FETE TO TAKE PLACE A Leap Year party is to be held by Sigma Tau Delta Fraternity Saturday night for members and guests. The guest list includes A. E. Sheppard, Charles Hindsley, Charles Blake, John Dugan, C. P. Jung, Chester Seeright, John Dalton, Harold Lambert, Pete Hulse, Ray Hawk, Charles Lewis, Nick Terry, H. O. Taylor, Leroy Kerst and Richard Krug.

1 ft-f lip

Can’t take two steps without seeing and hearing all about “The Yolanda.” It’s quite the latest

Mrs. Smith

new man-tailored whim. But this is just one of the hats displayed at the ALVON SHOP, which will capture your very heart and fancy. And every one else who looks upon your good looks. This shop at 4 E. Washington has a knack for collecting every single style in hats that promises to be a success—and then, almost as quickly as they come in they are snatched up by the snappy girls about town. You've looked longingly in their windows . . . why don't you step inside and see how smart you’ll look in . . say . . “The Yolanda.” Price? Just $5. a a a Anew spice cake that has taste-appeal . ... is topped ivith toasted pecan frosting. a a a Listen! New print dresses, smart black crepes and even formals are marked down to $5 —at THE COL-

Don't forget to order some Hot-Cross Buns .

model in millinery in several colors to blend the feminine phase of fashion with the

LEGIATE SHOP. When you consider the values, originally $6.95 to $14.95, you'll see why I pass along the good word. Blacks and browns and prints will never be too numerous in your wardrobe . . . and this clever specialty shop has really smart clothes! (16 N. Meridian.)

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

VyHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON—The air suddenly feels like spring. The day is soft, damp and somewhat gray, but somehow you feel that even though winter may make sallies, he has retreated on his northward journey. I could not resist going out in the car for a little while

this morning for a drive down along the Potomac to have a look at the ice which is melting. Everywhere people are wondering how much harm will be done as the ice leaves our rivers and the snow melts. Though I was out only three-quarters of an hour, I must confess to a real wanderlust. As I came back and parked my car I suddenly had a desire for picnic baskets, the open road and miles of country where nobody cared what you did. If we have to have dust storms I am rather glad they are coming now while Congress is still in session. It seems to be a good thing for us, all over the country, to realize that these dust storms are not local problems. They affect the country as a whole and

' 4 \ / - \ ry .i .. f j

Mrs. Roosevelt

results can no more be confined to one locality than can the cure b® undertaken by any particular group of states. More and more, soil conservation is becoming a national interest, and should be studied as much in the cities as in the country, for, with the proper use of land—dust storms, floods, overproduction of this and that —would at least be measurably controlled. Two friends came to lunch and since then a succession of visitors. First a man who said he wanted to give me some information, but wht) really wanted to get back to work. Then a very keen young woman who wanted to talk housing. Her general observations on the subject interested me greatly, for she is the type of woman who would make a good public servant. Finally two ladies to ask me to come to a political study group sometime in May—a nonpartisan organization that hears both sides of every question—a degree of tolerance not often attained by men or women groups which certainly ought to be encouraged. (Copyright. 1936. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.)

Drama Groups to Give ‘Beggar on Horseback *

Following the success of their production last year, members of the Tudor Hall Masquers Club and Park School Wishbone Dramatic Club are to present “Beggar on Horseback” at 8:15 Saturday night, March 7, at Tudor Hall School. The play, open to the public, is to be coached by Miss Katrine Van Dyck Bucher, Tudor Hall dramatic director. Masquers Club members taking part include Betty Amos, Helen SORORITY HEARS MRS. VAL NOLAN Contract for her new book, to be published this fall, has been signed with publishers this week by Mrs. Val Nolan, who has written other books for children. Mrs. Nolan addressed the meet-

ing of the Indianapolis Alliance of Delta Delta Delta Sorority last night at the home of Miss Helen Riggins, 5658 Centralav, on “My Own Writings.” Following the dinner, arrangements for the state luncheon and dance March 14 in the Claypool were made. Mrs.

Mrs. Nolan

Robert Renick is state-day general chairman. Committee members for last night’s meeting included Mesdames William Innes, Karl Stout, Seward Baker, Frederic Barrows and Kenneth Adair.

Personal shopping service is yours without charge. And we do answer questions with keen pleasure. So, give a ring to RI-5551 or write a letter. You’ll not be obligated in any way. And then, we like to hear from you. Tell us what interests you and we’ll endeavor to keep you posted. See you tomorrow.

( £oucrp- V jfa/cQjbu/ -j-J

A delicious morsel of news from the MARTHA WASHINGTON shop! Anew ice cream roll at anew price —vanilla centered with rich chocolate chip ice cream and rolled in chocolate decorettes just 50c. (Serves 6.) Special for the weekend. so make it a point to stop at MARTHA'S Colonial shop, 2301 N. Meridian, and take home a tasty, nutritious dessert. ana Colored ' foliage combines well with fresh flowers for the drawing room.

FEB. 27, 19SC

Griffith, Natalie Pfaff, Phebe Perry* Jane Crawford, Marjorie McCullough, Betty Lee Hoffman, Catherine Kemp, Suzanne Stokes, Sylvia Griffith, Dorothy Metzger, Kathryn Hadley, Nancy Lockwood, Albertina Palmer, Thelma Sachs, Ann Crume, Marybell Neal, Harriet Patterson, Barbara Noel, Anita Cohen, Ann, Davis, Ruth Fishback and Marjorie Bunch. Park School boys included in the cast are David Speers, Russell Ryan, Richard Weaver, Jack Rauch, Harley Rhodehamel, Jerome Noel, Samuel Sherwood, Myles Burford, David Sherwood, Sheldon Saylea and Allen Beck. Election to Take Place Mrs. Brandt C. Downey has been appointed general chairman for the fourth annual luncheon of White Cross Guilds, which is to be held in the Claypool, April 22. She is to be assisted by Mrs. H. B. Tilman and Mrs. Ambrose Pritchard. Mrs. W. C. Hartinger, guild president, has apointed a nominating committee, including Mrs. J. W. Noble, chairman; Mesdames J. Raymond Lynn, Arthur Fairbanks, Will C. Hitz, and William C. Taylor. The committee is to report at the March executive board meeting, and election is to be held at the annual luncheon.

Don’t you just love to be ons jump ahead? Well, it's not a day too soon to plan on having a well-

groomed lawn. The couple just ahead of me in VONNEGUT’S yesterday bought fer-

1U C . ead of 2, GUT’S

tilizer and grass seed. Honestly, they did. (By the way, all the flower and

vegetable seeds are in, too). And so I cornered the gentleman in the Yard and Garden Dept., and asked all about the situation. Maybe you are one of many who already have inquired for this advance information. Maybe not. Anyway, let's figure. Now you’ll need a pound of the best mixed grass seed for every 200 square feet of lawn . . . and that's 45c. If you are merely reseeding the yard, the pound will cover 500 square feet. The best fertilizer together with plenty of seed can all be purchased at less than $3 . . . and this for a very large yard. Should your “estate” need special attention for the shady spots, or peat moss around the trees, VONNEGUT’S will prescribe. It seems they have everything one could possible need. P. S. A good garden rake costs only about $1.19. • a a Point up your new ensemble (or your old one) with brighter, lighter stockings. a a a Goodbye now ... I’ll be on my daily trek through the stores . . , As ever,