Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 314, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1936 — Page 10

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Bingo and Knit Show Stir Club Game Provides Kibitzing Possibilities for I. A. C. Group. B> BEATRICE BURGAN Soeifty Editor lirE always have confined our * ’ kibitzing to a foursome at home. But yesterday, looking over the shoulders of Indianapolis Athletic Club members and guests in a bingo game, we couldn’t resist breaking precedents. *'B—44," boomed the voice of

Claude Riley through the microphone, usually reserved to amplify the tuneful music of Louie Lowe’s dance music. We rubbernecked over Mrs. Otto Me y e r's shoulders. Her eyes didn’t move fast enough over the bingo board, and we called out,

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Miss Burgan

“There!” Our hand fluttered to our mouth. "That’s not etiquet," we leprimanded ourselves. "G—2l,” Mr. Riley called out. “There!” we repeated to Mrs. Robert Tike sitting with Mrs. Meyer. “Oh, this must stop.” we reminded ourselves. "We’re spoiling the fun!” So for the next five numbers we sal immobile and silent. “1—5,” we heard Mr. Riley say. Mrs. Meyer scanned her two cards, but overlooked the number and waited for the next call. "You missed it,” we whispered after a few seconds’ pause. After that, we decided we would make a better player than an onlooker. We simply couldn't watch the game and be silent. “Oh," we heard gasped near us as a number was called. We looked over our neighbor's shoulder and discovered that the number called was only one less than that needed to fill a row. ' Kreno." shouted someone excitedly. “Bingo, you mean, ’ prompted her playing mate. So it was "Bingo.” Mrs. Raymond C. Fox checked the card and awarded the player the prize. “It was keeno when we played th" game with corn at the lake last summer,” the winner added. a a b “That, ‘Jingo’ game seems to be fun,” remarked Mrs. I. S. Hines, who directed the knitted wear style show during luncheon. “You mean ‘bingo’?” we asked. "That must be it,” she answered. "Do you knit yourself?” we asked Mrs. Hines. “Yes. I’ve been knitting golf socks. I couldn’t carry golf clubs so I decided to keep in the spirit by knitting something for my outfit,” she explained. Mrs. Hines was a golfer, however, before she became interested in knitted garments, and retired as president of the St. Louis Women’s Golf Association in January. She was runner-up to Mrs. Opal Hill, many times champion, in the Trans-Mississippi tournament, has been city champion in St. Louis for several seasons. She has served on the board of the Western Association, and is now on the state board. Mrs. Hines goes on leave for two months every year to practice golf. Mrs. Robert Zaiser. Mrs. Robert L. Stevenson, Mrs. M. J. Duffecy Jr.. Mrs. William J. Bennett, Mrs. W. J. Robinson, and Misses Mary Alice Shively and Jean Seager modeled the garments. B It It An example of a son's admiration for his father is ;o be seen this week at the special session of the Legislature, when Howard Stein, son of Edward Stein House Speaker, attends with his mother. Young Howard arrived today from Howe Military Academy, where he is a cadet, and is to be here until Sunday. Mrs. Stein’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. P J. Harrah, Bloomfield, are to be in the gallery Friday.

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous PuzzTe throughout 1. 5 Who was |T ,ojWjt f? [_| IP I|S |At the worldthe popular A0 P AIV s roU/FD A C O[R 1S T ANARUS” m , ake a artor in the f q picture? L : E ! N TWN PISA ENDS 20 Pronoun. 11 Female deer. _ llfflF 21 organ ° f hfi ” 12 Person having [g!LIAITIhTeTIr^BT|A[TI]p EiR~S] inß ‘ a deficiency of £Up CHS pigment, c JaJ RISWbIe IdHeIL E|M 724 Blue grass. 1.? Totals. ULIAWOSMPIIpIaIe D|A L ;^ oward--14 Deity. L P E.IRjB((N "T £ I® r . H 15 Norse my- AfA L I E nBID AITiA] thoiogy. alc £ SBL ACE sMofr EjN 17 Bna h Car °" n4 Peak / 18 Reing. 42 Form of -be." 59 He last ™ IfJllSL* 19 Exclamation. 4.1 To doze. with Garbo. 35 hemidiame--21 Spa 4d Kptll©. \ VRTIP \ i 22 Before Christ. 47 Boy. ' fcKTU AL 40 Cry for help. 25 Says again. 48 Beer. 2 Queer. 41 Evil. 27 Matrimonial. 49 Period. 3 Mortar trays. 42 Solitary. 29 To press. 51 Prepared let- 4 Lack of 44 The head. 30 Opposite of ture. * knowledge. 48 Label, inner. 53 To walk heav- 5 Highlander. 4 < Light. 32 Epilepsy ily. 6 Sick. 48 Pertaining tc symptom. 54 Felt skull- 7 Pound. wings. 33 To perform. caps. S Plants lasting 50 Golf device. 35 Butter lump. 56 Jewel. two years. 52 Meadow\ 36 Vestment. 57 Base. 9 Finishes. 53 Tiny vege--37 Measure of 5S He was im- 10 Wand. table, area. mensely pop- 13 He was an 54 Postscript. 39 Aurora. ular in . 55 Within. 41 Twice. pictures. 16 He was 57 Myself. T”?“T - s“” 17“ 75 <?6 <st> 27 7B “ TANARUS) _ .to ~ VT- 4 pill “ bS~ 54 35 it H 1H HI Hi 57 56 53 404/ 45 T<f~ ~~~ 46 7b 47 ~ “ 49 s>o 51 iz " V SB 54 55 " ~bb 57 |~’ J I ttt 1 1 I 1 i.i

Orchard School Pupil Puts Helmets on Boxers, but Painting Wins Place in Traveling Exhibition

BY ELIZABETH CARR PAGE the boxing commission! Eleven-year-old Evaline Hitz, Orchard School pupil, has a suggestion to make. In fact, Evaline has made it, in a painting included in the North American Exhibition of Children’s Paintings now traveling about the country. Evaline never had seen a match when she painted the picture, captioned “The Boxers.” But from observation at football games, she thought the addition of helmets would be a help. So, the two figures in the painting wear them. Despite this slight deviation, her painting has brought honor to her school, and to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz. B B B THE painting was one of several in the exhibit which was reproduced for a recent issue of the national magazine, “Progressive Education.” During one of Mrs. Ruth Schildknecht’s art classes at Orchard the pupils were surrounded with an abundance of materials .... clay, inks, papers and paints, and were left alone to create what they wished. Some decided on portraits; others on outdoor scenes, and some on sports. Evaline sat back and studied the effect of her orange walls and gray floor covering before deciding where to place the boxers. 1 The work, Mrs. Schildknecht explains, is divided into two departments: work correlated with other studies; and creative work. In the former the pupils do mural drawings in rooms illustrating, perhaps, history or literature. At present fourth grade pupils are painting Egyptian murals. Whenever a play is arranged, the art department helps in planning the scenery. B B B “ A NY child is creative if he is surrounded by an abundance of materials,” Hillis Hov/ie, Orchard headmaster, says. Creative work at the school is done without teacher instruction. The exhibition invited schools in Mexico, United States and Canada to submit children’s work done without adult influence. Public, private and government schools responded to the invitation. The local school entered three paintings. Mr. Howie has asked that the show be brought here. Evaline doesn’t know where she got the idea for the painting, and neither does her mother. “She’s extremely interested in drawing and modeling,” Mrs. Hitz says, “and when she’s sick in bed they provide fine occupation for her. I don’t know where she got the idea, but she's full of them.” NEW MEMBERS ARE ANNOUNCED Alpha Theta Epsilon Sorority of Central Normal College recently initiated the following to membership: Misses Alma Zarse, Chalmers; Helen Bain, Bainbridge; Betty Laymon, Stauton; Martha Caswell, Boonville; Paula Faye Knight, Morgantown; Janet Pinkerton, Danville; Audrey Roberts, Mecca; Mary Lucas, Danville; Alma Hopp, Crown Point; Marietta Cain, Jeffersonville; Lillian Boyd, Avoca; Imogene McCloud, Cloverdale; Mary E. Hendricks, Lizton; Genevieve Hendershot, Russiaville; Thelma Drake, Whiteland, and Kathryn Dillow, Rockville. TICKET OFFICIAL IS ANNOUNCED Miss Emma Doeppers of the Indianapolis chapter of Sigma Alpha iota, national professional musical sorority, is local ticket chairman of the 125 grand piano ensemble festival to be held May 3. Assistants include Miss Edith Kruzan of the active chapter and Mrs. Frederic H. Sterling. Patroness club president and festival executive secretary. Tickets were distributed to Patroness club members at a luncheon meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Dellamar McWorkman.

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Details of mask making are attracting the attention of Evaline Hitz, Orchard School pupil, whose water color painting, “The Boxers,” is included in the North American Exhibition of Children’s Paintings.

EVENTS PROGRAMS Seventeenth Ward Democratic Club. Thurs. Clubrooms. 2625 Shelbyst. Business meeting. Harley West, president. First Ward Eleanor Roosevelt Club. 8 Tonight. Mrs. Mary Rhodes, 2206 Winter-av. Bay Laurel W. C. T. U. 2 Fri. Mrs. James Rogers. 2019 W. Michiganst. Musical program. Mrs. Claude Faulkner, president. Beech Grove Home Economics Club. Thurs. Girl Scout, rooms. Beech Grove School. Rug making, morning: covered-dish luncheon; business meeting and program afternoon. Leila Gaddis of Purdue University, speaker. SORORITIES Amicus Chapter, Verus Cordis. 12:30 Thurs. Mrs. Louise Mills, 3242 College-av. Gamma Chapter, Rho Delta. Tonight. Mrs. Samuel Kelly, hostess. Sigma Beta Eta. Thurs. Mrs. Raymond Osley. Weiner roast, business meeting. Mrs. Harry Steffin and Miss Ruth Cochrane, assistants. Cards. Beta Chapter, Theta Mu Rho. 8 tonight. Antlers. Miss Mary Kramer, hostess. MOTHERS’ GROUP Holliday Mothers’ Club, Free Kindergarten Society. 2 Thurs. Dr. Howard B. Nettel, speaker. CARD PARTIES Ladies Auxiliary to Altenheim. 8 Thurs. Home, 2007 N. Capitol-av. Mrs. Lawrence Haskett, chairman; Mesdames William Keiger, William Schulmeyer, Charles Brittan, Fred Schlegel and Miss Katie Kerz, assistants. Capitol City Circle 176, P. H. C. 8 Fri. Woodmen Hall, 322 E. New York-st. Bingo. Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. 8:15 tonight. 1002 E. Washing - ton-st. Bingo. Woodside Kindergarten Mothers’ Club, 7:30 tonight. Kindergarten, Mrs. Emmett Harbold, chairman. Cards, bunco. LODGES Prospect Chapter 452 O. E. S. 7:45 Mon. Hall, State, Prospect-sts. Past Matrons. Patrons in charge of Obligation Ceremony. Center Camp, Royal Neighbors of America. 6:30 tonight. Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio-st. Celebrate 37th anniversary. Pitch-in dinner. Charter members, guests.

Husband's Crimes Bring Sorrow to Young Bride

Write to Jane Jordan for a practical opinion of your situation. She will answer your letters in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l am 19 years old and have been married three months. I loved the boy I married very much, and I am sure he loved me. He is 21. We were married five weeks and settled in a home of our

own w’hen my husband was arrested. ! He had told me of the many wrong things he had done and worried a lot about them. He said he would give half of his life if he cou!S undo them. He came from a nice family, but just got into the wrong kind of company. He did

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Jane Jordan

not do a wrong thing after we were married and we had a wonderful time together. He had stolen a car and passed some bad checks. Now he is in jail with seven other boys his age, awaiting sentence. He says he will do right when he gets out if only I will stick to him. but says if I leave him he never wants to get out. I think he will have to serve two years. I love him very much and think I should give him one more chance. His father and mother beg me to, but my parents just see my side. I know that they mean w r ell, for I am counted a good girl, but don't you think I should give him another chance? My parents say they will force me to get a divorce. Can they do so if I do not go along with them? O. W. Answer—Your parents would be wise not to urge you to divorce until you have the desire for it. They can not legally compel you to get one. Since the young man is to be

Daily Menu BREAKFAST—S tew e and dried apricots, cooked wheat cereal, cream, soft rooked eggs, toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Creamed salt codfish on graham toast, stewed tomatoes, soft gingerbread. milk, tea. DINNER—Beef stew with vegetables, curly endive with bacon dressing, rhubarb Betty, milk, coffee.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

imprisoned for two years there is no need for immediate action. After the situation becomes less charged with emotion you will be able to take a more intelligent view. Although it does not surprise me, I do not like the boy's statement that he doesn’t want to get out of prison unless you stick to him. It is an attempt to place the responsibility for his future on other shoulders than his own, and is characteristic of his attitude to"ard life. The idea of saving a human being from a life of crime is very appealing to you now because it makes you feel noble and Christian. If your plan were workable I would be all for it, but I’m not at all sure that your loyalty alone would provide a sufficient prop to keep so weak a character from wobbling. It is not that the deeds he committed are unforgivable per se. It is simply that they provide an insight into the man’s character, which is discouraging, to say the least. We know that he is not equipped to cope wdth things as they are. He has not the ability to compete with his fellows and earn what he wants legitimately. Neither has he the maturity to iorgo the immediate gratification of his desires. All this points to a bad preparation for adult life and for marriage. Even if he never took another thing, we hardly could expect a co-operative, well-adjusted human being to emerge from this material in two years. It is too bad that his next two years must be spent in the company of seasoned criminals. Many a lad who has been sent up for a small offense learns more than he ever knew about anti-social behavior from his fellow prisoners and comes out equipped to commit larger offenses. Will his present remorse hold up under the unhappy life and warped associations of his experience in prison? Remorse may be touching, but it is not an indiration oI strength, and strength is needed for the reformation of a character. Unless he learns to accept the responsibility for his own life and is willing to work for the advantages he wants, your efforts in his behalf will be useless. We may pity his plight, but we can not recommend that he be permitted to spoil two lives instead of one.

Club Hears Russia Talk ■ \ Drama of the old and the new Russia, in both of which she has lived, was presented to Womans Department Club members today by Countess Irina Skariatina, guest speaker. She described the rigid discipline demanded by the Communist Party, and what it portends for the future. Madame Skariatina is a direct descendant of Rurick, first prince of Russia, and was maid of honor to the Empress Marie Feodorovna and Alexandra. During the World War she served as a nurse and medical student, and was decorated by the Czar for Red. Cross work. She was imprisoned by Bolsheviks in 1922, and saved by the American Relief Administration, after which she went to England and then came to America. She described her experiences as the first titled Russian to re-enter the Soviet Union, and also dramatic happenings at the funeral of Chancellor Dollfuss. Following the program, which was preceded by a business meeting and election, under direction of Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, tea was served, with Mrs. Everett M. Schofield and Mrs. H. J. Lacy pouring. Members of the hospitality committee included: Mesdames Hollie A. Shideler, Malcolm Lucas, E. A. Kelly, Henry L. Patrick, W. Presley Morton, Ira Holmes, Forest Danner. Glenn Conway, Charles M. Clayton, Otis Carmichael, John Berns, William E. Ellery and Miss Mary Bryce. Aids to the president included Mesdames Everett E. Lett, Jerome E. Holman, W. C. Kassebaum and Miss Bessie York McClain. Courtesy committee members were Mesdames Hugh J. Baker, W. C. Borcherding, Walter Grow and Dr. Mabel F. Bibler. Ushers included Mesdames Lewis G. Ferguson, Donald Graham. Henry L. Patrick and MicS Mary Beatrice Whiteman. The board of directors is to meet at 10 Monday in the clubhouse. Club Meetings THURSDAY Irvington Service Circle, King’s Daughters. Mrs. T. J. Cornwell, 5810 University-av. hostess. Thursday Lyceum Club. Mrs. Earl I Conder, 25 Meridian-pl, hostess. 1908 Club. Mrs. George Steinmetz, 2053 Carrollton-av, hostess. North Side Study Club. Mrs. Wil- ! liam A. Meacham. 3935 Park-av, | hostess. "Family Life in the White ! House of Theodore Roosevelt,” Mrs, ! E. H. Enners.

Today’s Recipe GINGER SQUARES 1 cup molasses V 2 cup granulated sugar y 2 cup shortening iy 2 cups flour 1 cup boiling water 2 teaspoons soda 1 teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon cinnamon y 2 teaspoon nutmeg M teaspoon cloves teaspoon salt 2 eggs Cream shortening and sugar. Add molasses and half the flour. Mix and sift remaining flour with spices and salt. Add 1 2 cup boiling water to first mixture. Add remaining dry ingredients and stir until smooth. Dissolve soda in remaining boiling water and stir rapidly into batter. Add eggs well beaten and turn into a greased and floured dripping pan. Bake 35 minutes in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.L Sprinkle with granulated sugar and cut in small squares or bars before removing from the * pan. This is a good recipe to divide if you only want half as much. Half of it will make a square of about eight inches.

Wives of Solons Honored Desert Statehouse for Assembly Woman’s Luncheon. Wives of Senators and Representatives. here during the special legislative session, deserted the galleries at the Statehouse today to appear ss honor guests at the local branch, State Assembly Woman's Club luncheon at the Marott. Seated at a T-shaped table decorated in spring flowers, they forgot arguments for old age compensation and other social security measures, to which they have been listening, and heard a program on "Music and Poetry.” Seated among the guests were: Mesdames I. N. Trent, Muncie; Estes Duncan. Cloverdale: Martin Krueger, Michigan City; Edward C. Simpson, Rockport; -E. J. Braun, Fort Wayne; Herbert V. Tormohlen. Portland; Byron Huff, Martinsville; Elam Y. Guernsey, Bedford, and O. Bruce Lane. Bainbridge. Mrs. Paul V. McNutt and Mrs. Harry Leslie, both branch members, also were among honor guests. Mrs. McNutt wore a blue serge costume dress, with an ermine cape and a blue hat. Mrs. Leslie, wife of a former Governor, wore a black dress with a white collar, and a black straw hat trimmed in red flowers. Mrs. Walter Treanor, branch president, had as her guest Mrs. Val Nolan, wife of the United States district attorney. Mrs. Weiss in Black Mrs. Jacob Weiss, wife of the Senator, was dressed in a black and rose print frock, with a small banding at the throat, ending in a large bow, lined with rose taffeta. The sleeves toere bracelet-length, and shirred into the yoke. Her hat was an off-the-face black straw, with a bow at the front. Music was provided by the Ruick String Trio, composed of Martha Anne Rundell, violinist; Marcina Campbell, cellist, and Berta M. Ruick, pianist. Mrs. Arthur Fairbanks sang. Miss Mary E. Cain of the Public Library staff, was luncheon speaker. Her subject was “American Women in Poetry.” Committee members in charge of the luncheon were: Mesdames S. K. Ruick, Albert Walsman, Arthur R. Robinsrn, James M. Ogden, H. K. Cuthbertson, A. Leroy Portteus, William H. Harrison and O. U. Newman. SENIORS ARE TO SPONSOR MIXER Franklin Fisher, Indianapolis, is president of Central Normal College senior class, which is to sponsor a mixer tonight at Danville. The Centralian yearbook drive is to be opened. The committee in charge includes Marion Pope, Lafayette; Sterling Shaw, Frankfort; Margaret Whitcomb, Michigantown, and Elmer Hoehn, Borden. RELIEF CORPS NAMES CHIEFS Mrs. Lillian Stephens has been chosen president of the Past Presidents’ League, Major Robert Anderson Woman’s Relief Corps 44.Other officers are Mrs. Anna Starr, vice president; Mrs. Mary Caliahan, secretary; Dr. Mabel Teague, treasurer; Mrs. Bertha Anderson, press correspondent; Mrs. Clara Belle Bottorff, cheer card committee.

Out in the country for a sumptuous dinner of Hoosier fried chicken ... in fact, a feast of all the good

dishes that make this meal a pleasant memory. It’s CIFALDIS Villa Nova for you and 'your guests at this time of year. Phone for reser-

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vations for this is considered one very delightful place. It is the wish of Mr. and Mrs. Cifaldi that your parr.y be perfect in every way . . . whether there be two or tw'enty of you. Just leave all arrangements to these genial hosts. Facilities for bridge or dancing together with wonderful food make CIFALDUS the talk ot the town—3 miles east of Irvington on National Route "40.” Ir. 5120. a a a New glassware for Easter tables is of the colored vintage pattern . . . and delicately inviting . * a a FENDRICK’S “famous foods” are the stellar attraction in the Peasant Room . . . double feature, of

course, being the ultimate in bar service. And the short subjects which make up a complete program of entertainment are reasons enough to select this convenient rendezvous in the Terminal Bldg. A modem setting . . . low lights . . . intimate atmosphere com-

bine to give this a 4-star recommendation. Maybe you dote on cleanliness and wholesome quality and courteous service—then it’s FENDRICKS Peasant Room tonight ! a a a Would you like the recipe for delicious Spanish Cream Tokay? Just phone or write me.

MY DA Y By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

r jpOLEDO —After a very light dinnjer, Mrs. Scheider and I went to the Fountain Street Baptist Church last night, and as usual I was very nervous until I found myself standing up and actually speaking. The audience was quite willing to ask questions at the end of my speech, then Mr. and

Mrs. Roosevelt

News-Bee is interested in raising money for the equipment of a county tuberculosis hospital which is being built as a WPA project. Mrs. Flora Himelimc has taken charge of us and has been mast kind and capable In making all the arrangements. The newspaper reporters and photographers were, as usual, my first guests on arrival at the very attractive and comfortable Commodore Perry Hotel. Our windows on the sixteenth floor look out over the whole city. The more I travel from one industrial center to another, the more I am impressed by the vastness and complexity of such a country as ours. By 11 I had met Miss Charp. Mr. Evans. Mr. Garber and Mrs. Fishack and several other WPA people who went with me to visit a number of projects. After a very pleasant small lunch given at the hotel (the proprietor of which, by the way, is Daniel J. O'Brien, formerly manager of the Mayflower in Washington'. I went out again with Mrs. Weiler and Miss Mayer to look at the slum clearance project which is under way in the colored district. Judging by the tin cans in the back yards, it is high time they had a rlean-up in this district, and I think it will have a good effect on the entire surrounding neighborhood. Back in the hotel now, and in a little while a group of teachers will call. (Copyright, 1936. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.)

A. A. U. W. Plans Benefit for Its Fellowship Fund

The Fellowship Fund of the local branch, American Association of University Women, is to benefit from proceeds of a luncheon and bridge party May 2 at the Indianapolis Country Club. Mrs. O. M. Helmer is transportation chairman and Mrs. George A. Schumaker, fellowship chairman. Association activities for two years are to be guided by Mrs. C. R. Hamilton as president. Other officers elected at a meeting last night at the Woman’s Department Club are Mrs. Harold F. Dunlap, who is to serve two years as secretary, and two directors, Mrs. Leonard A. Smith and' Mrs. T. Victor Keene, who are to serve one-year terms. They are to take over their duties in June. Education has followed suit with art and become creative. Dr. Gordon Keith Chalmers, Rockford College president, told the group in his talk, “Individualism and Whimsy.” Arts Replace Other Subjects "Arts are beginning to replace intellectual and more brainy subjects in colleges and the idea is that one should follow his interests,” he said. "Don’t inhibit the young and their native ability, but encourage it. They are very conventional people, conventional in their way of being different. “A great deal has come from romanticising. Teaching has been brought much closer into use. Latin now has a chance in colleges, and whimsies amount to interests, proj-

All you members of the visiting Congress, do you know your ABCs of what to do while in Indianapolis? Don’t be “bowled” over by anything! Just learn your own way about town. Today I'm pointing out good places to dine and wine and to be entertained . . . tomorrow I'll take you "shopping around.” Just watch this corner every day and pick up some sidelights on this city. Further information and personal shopping service is yours for the asking, if you phone Ri. 5551 and ask for

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I’ll tell you what so many people like about the dinners at CHEZ PAREE . . , first of all, it’s the food.

And what could be more important? A full-course dinner at 75c is worthwhile in itself. But when each j dish is well selected

and well cooked . . . that calls for a whole-hearted recommendation. Together with good food, sweet music, clever floor shows and sparkling bar service . . . you have a quick view of CHEZ PAREE after 5 p m. (There is no cover charge at 17 N, Illinois St.)

Mrs. McGorrill and I must have shaken hands with nearly the entire assemblage. It was 11 before we got back to the hotel. We changed and packed, for somehow it seemed easier to fold evening clothes on a bed than on a berth. We went to bed at 12. got off this morning in Detroit at 7:40, changed trains and had our breakfast on the way to Toledo. We are being blessed by very good weather. On arrival in Toledo we were met by a group of people which included Mr. and Mrs. Carlton K. Matson. Mr. Matson is editor of the Toledo NewsBee which is sponsoring my speech tonight. The

ecte and spontaneous creativity,” ihe said. Mrs. Schumacher was in charge of a pageant depicting the fellowship awards of the national association. Included in the list of six recipients was one former Hoosier, Dr. Melba Phillips, scientist, who was born at Hazelton, and received her A. B. degree from Oakland City College. Taking part in the pageant were: Mesdames W. Donald Wright, Paul H. Beard, William E. Johnson, E. Gordon Hinshaw, Harold F. Dunlap and Leland R. Smith. Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, retiring president, was in charge of the meeting, attended by members, their husbands and guests. DEAN AT BUTLER TALKS TO P.-T. A. Children’s fears were discussed today by Dean W. L. Richardson. Butler University, who spoke before the Parent-Teacher Association at School 2. "Courage in our children cannot be developed simply by telling them to be brave,” he said. "We must avoid telling of lies which instill fear. We should teach carefulness in many small matters such as the carrying of dishes from dining room to kitchen; the use of a bottle of ink; use of matches, and automobile traffic. We also should teach them respect for elders and public officials, but not fear of punishment.”

Stop! On your way home ... at the HOTEL RILEY LIQUOR STORE. Ideally situated at 16th

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city. Moderne. intimate, convenient . . better get acquainted with this important little liquor store before your next party. Miss Isabel Flaherty extends a cordial invitation to visit her shop ... at the sign of the stop. a a a Just in time for Easter the precious cake-mould in the hkeness of a\ lamb is again with us. You should, see the adorable cakes they turn out. a a a Suave rhythms . . . sophisticated entertainment . . . food and cocktails that are superb—these are the

attributes of the intimate little BLUE ROOM in the Graylynn Hotel. It’s thej kind of place that is always new and refreshing . . . and

good for many return engagements. Gay crowds frequent this popular rendezvous at most every hour around the clock. From delicious appetizing breakfasts ... on through cocktail hour . . . and to the mystic interlude past midnight. ... I know you’ll adopt the BLUE ROOM for your own. The McKinseys and the Husseys welcome you to 11th and Pennsylvania Sts. a a a And now, do have a grand and glorious time, all you visitors! With my own special welcome. I'm at your shopping service.

.MARCH 11, 1936

and Capitol, you may Peasily purchase in person your favorite brand of liquor from one of the best stocks in the