Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1936 — Page 4

Leonard L. Campbell.

dvises Wife She Must Avoid Mother Role if She Returns to Husband for Third Time

Good Working Agreement Is All You Can|

Expect From Patched-Up Marriage, Jane Jordan Says.

Jane Jordan will study your problems for you and answer your

letters in this column each day. ” = on

DEAR JANE JORDAN—I

At first John and I lived with my mother.

: » ” o have been married 10 years. During

these four years John mistreated me terribly. When 1 - would call him to get up for work he would punch and hit

me. Becafise he would not get up for work he would either be late or lose his job. One night he packed up and went to stay at his parents’ home. I went to court but could get no support. The court , said he had to make a home for me. o That he did. I was to select my own home. Instead he took his ‘mother to select it. ’ In a few months life began where we left off with the same old thing. I would call him to go to work and receive punches. He was late most of the time and finally had a fight with the foreman and quit. I went to the place where he worked and the foreman told me he was a problem to have work-

ing for him. I

told him how we had just got our

home; ‘so he said to send John back in the morning. But he would not go back. We had to give up our

Jane Jordan

apartment and separated again.

Now it has been five years since all this hap- - pened. - One night I met my husband at his aunt’s house and he asked me to go back with him. His aunt will give him the money to put up

a home for me.

He is waiting for me to let him know if I want to go

‘back, but in these five years I have not the same feeling for him as. "I once had. He told me he had learned a good lesson and that his mother was to blame from the beginning. He has a steady job in an

iron foundry and gets a raise every six months. should give him another chance. I believe it is a problem which only .

you can help with.

My parents think I

JUST MARIE.

ANSWER—Even if I knew you and your husband well I could not

foretell whether or not your third

attempt to live together would be

successful. It could be, of course, but it would require a change of attitude on your part as well as on his. This may surprise you, for at first glance it looks as though your husband was to blame for every-

thing.

It is true that he behaved very badly but it is also true that you

did not handle him very wisely. caused the trouble.

He himself says that his mother

This infers that she was a bossy sort of person

with the will to rule. No doubt her attempts to boss your husband aroused his opposition from childhood on and made him resent any

kind of direction. Now when you nagged at him

to get him up in the morning you

identified yourself with his. mother who must have had the same trouble with her son. ‘He reacted toward you exactly as he reacted toward his punishing mother in childhood. He acted like a mule when the whip is applied too heavily. He balked. It was foolish, idiotic and childish,

but a fact nevertheless.

If you go back to your husband, avoid the mother role. Let him

rise or fall by his own efforts. any of the things that a mother

Do not complain to his boss or do

does in the attempt to control a

willful child. Treat him as a man upon whom you rely. Do not drive him, no matter how right you are and -how wrong he is. Allow your husband to make his own mistakes and learn that they are mistakes from the consequences they bring down on his head. It is not necessary to be madly in love with a man to make a marriage work. In fact a romantic attitude towards one’s husband is frequently a handicap because it involves ideals which the earthly man can not fulfill. A good working agreement is all you can expect from

a patched up marriage. better chance to succeed.

Dinner Tonight

If you can be content with this you have a

JANE JORDAN."

Will Honor

Miss Campbelland Fiance

Jackson Hazlewood, Cincinnati, arrived here today to spend the week-end and to attend a dinner party with his fiancee, Miss Julianne Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Miss Camp bell and Mr. Hazlewood are to married Friday at the home of Miss Campbell's aunt, Mrs. Edwin McNally, and Mr. McNally. ' Miss Florence Barrett is to be hostess tonight at a dinner at the Woodstock Club. Miss Louise Vonnegut is to have a luncheon at her home Tuesday in Miss Campbell’s honor and Mrs. McNally is to entertain Monday. rs. S. Neil Campbell, Miss Cornell's aunt, and Mrs. E M. Campbell, Miss Campbell's grandmother, are to be hostesses at a breakfast party Friday. Parents of ee

Mrs. Mannfeld Announces Plans for Club Dance

- Mrs. Robert F. Mannfeld, Alpha

. Jota Latreian president, today anpounced arrangements for the group's annual dance for the benefit of the Julia Jameson Nutrition

Camp at Bridgeport. The dance is to be held Saturday, Oct. 24, at the Columbia Club, with Mrs. Alfred H. Guyot as general chairman. Others on committees are: Mrs. F. S. Taylor, finance; Mrs. Roland “B. Hurst, tickets, assisted by Mrs. Frank H. Cox; Mrs. Davis Harrison, esses, assisted by Mrs. George ©. Browne and Mrs. T. P. Mar- + Mrs. Dudley A. Smith, floor, assisted by Mrs. Walter L. Shirley and Mrs. A. B. Chevalier; Mrs. Dale R. Hodges, music, assisted by Mrs. ~ Henry L. Dithmer Jr. and Mrs. Paul PD. Gayman; Mrs. Herbert H. Linsmith, publicity, assisted by Mrs. F. H. Wingett and Mrs. Herman H. ~ Lauter. The group is to meet.at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. C. DeHority, 525 E. 52d-st. Mrs. Chevalier and Mrs. Richard F. Mills are to ‘assist the ‘hostess. :

salt

OFFICERS’ WIVES SCHEDULE PARTY

A luncheon and bridge party at p. m. Monday at the Armory are to open fall activities of the NaGuard Officers Wives’ Club. business meeting is to be conled by Mrs. Howard H. Bates,

The party hostesses with Mrs.

s are to include other board of

members: Mrs. Robert N. , vice president; Mrs. Harl secretary; Mis. Oemitt M.

|e

the bride-to-be are to give a bridal dinner Thursday night. ee and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hazlewood, Bryn Mawr, Pa., are to arrive Thursday, and Mrs. George Peck, Malden, Mo., Miss Campbell's grandmother, is to arrive Wednesday. | Several parties have been given for Miss Campbell, including those of Mrs. Paul Richey, Mrs. Robert Wild and Mrs. Henry Gaeth, Noblesville, Miss Campbell's aunt.

Today’s Pattern

OU can look attractive and feel comfortable in this house frock (No. 8782). The saddle-type shoulder is a welcome variation from the set-in style. For your material choose printed percale, gingham or ‘cotton broadcloth. Patterns come in sizes 36 to 50. Size 38 requires 3% yards of 39-inch fabric. (5 To secure a PATTERN and STEP - BY - STEP SEWING IN-

coin together with the above pat-

tern number

STRUCTIONS, inclose 15 cents in | fi

BY MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS Times Fashion Editor

ASHION trends don't grow on trees. or accident. International events, exhibitions of art and the mood of .

Nor are they shaped by chance

the times are only a few contributing factors in their formation. With ravaged Spain so much in the spotlight it is only natural that a hat like the one above should come to light. It has all the “earmarks” of a Spanish caballero with its vivid gold and red lobes trimming each

side. Fashioned of black felt with inspired by Lilly Dache. There is magic in the wearing of black this season. Gay accents of color give a focal point of interest to set off the denseness of its hue. It's been predicted as a “suitautumn,” if the weather will permit, and toques like this one give perfect balance to tunic capes and peplum suit lines:

” x» APOLEONIC tricornes, Directoire brims and visor styles are among the endless designs which have put in their appearance in felt,

”

.| antelope, velvet and fur long with

the conical, pyramid and parallelogram crowns. = With crowns running up and down the scale of height, it behooves the chic woman to select the silhouette that flatters her the most.

Father Performs Wedding Rite for

Son and Bride

Dr. W. F. Hollingsworth, Atlanta, Ga., officiated at the wedding of his son, James Franklin Hollingsworth, and Miss Frances B. Woolery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin “Pierce Woolery, today in McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore her blue traveling costume suit, trimmed with gray

kid caracul, with blue accessories

and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Egbert Campbell, the bride’s cousin, was matron of honor. She wore a gray costume suit with darker gray accessories and a gardenia corsage. Castex Holingsworth, the bridegroom’s brother, was best man. Miss Lune Fesler, organist, played bridal music. The couple left on a wedding trip to New York, the Carolinas and Virginia. After Nov. 1, Mr. and Mrs. Hollingsworth are to be at home at 3720 N. Pennsylvania-st. Mrs. Hollingsworth is a Butler University graduate and member of Delta Delta Delta and Theta Sigma Phi sororities. Mr. Hollingsworth, University of Georgia grad-

uate, is a member of Alpha Tau. Chi fra-|

Omega and Sigma Delia ternities.

Ely Culbertson Praises Wife as Bridge Player

If Ely Culbertson, bridge expert, were playing & game with his life at stake, he would choose his wife

for a partner.

Mr. Culbertson is to lecture on

“The Asking Bid” at 10 a. m. and

8 p. m.. Monday in the Wm. H. Block Co. Auditorium. : -Mrs. Cylberison’s response to her husband's compliment is: “There

are only 20 great bridge players in

the world, anc they all are men.” Her husband does nol agree. “Mrs. Culbertson is by far the greatest all-round bridge player I know,” he said. “She is too modest te include herself among the great p e has psychology and finesse. After Mrs. Culbertson, the 20 great bridge players are men.” As for the next 10.000 players, Mr. Culbertson says, the men would

as they

| the waiter to serve the . meal.

a smart black belting band, it was

Etiquette By PATRICIA

OTEL ~DRESS—A woman's dress in the hotel should be modest, and conspicuous only by its elegance and perfection of detail. : It is bad taste to attract attention by loud colors or extreme styles. In the hotel, the conventional traveling costume may be changed for more comiortable dresses and hats, such as would be worn at home. When stopping for some time at a small hotel it is not necessary to wear hats in the dining room although that depends somewhat on local customs, for in many places hats always are worn. HOTEL ETIQUETTE—All the rules for table etiquette should be observed in the dining room. If you drop a fork on the floer, allow the waiter to attend to it. Allow If hotel guests wish meals served in their rooms they should request that a waiter be sent to the room with a menu. The order is given and the waiter will see that it is filled satisfactorily.

V. S. McClellan and Miss Gentry to Wed Tonight

The marriage of Miss Alice Gentry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blanchford W. Gentry, to Verne S. McClellan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alyson McClellan, Whiteland, is to be solemnized at 7:45 p. m. today at the Grace Methodist Church. The Rev. Wallace C. Calvert is to officiate at an altar banked with palms and ferns and lighted by tapers in candelabra. Mrs. C. E. Wrancher, organist, is to play bridal music and accompany Walter Eskew, vocalist. Ralph H. Gentry, brother of the bride, is to be best man. Henry Combs, John D. Hughes, William Hoffman and Harry Weaver are to usher. The bride, to be given in marriage by her father, is to wear white lace and carry Killarney roses. Her only attendant, Miss Lela McClellan, is to wear royal blue lace with matching accessories and carry Souvenir roses. Mrs. Gentry is to appear in dubonnet crepe and Mrs. McClellan has chosen black. Both are to have gardenia corsages. The bride attended Butler University. Mr. McClellan attended De Pauw University and was graduated from Indiana University Law School. He is a member of Alpha Tau Omega and Delta Theta Phi fraternities. They are to make their home in Indianapolis.

NO TRUMP SHOWS POWER

MATS VYKJ103 ¢KT72 hAQS6

N Ww

Dealer AKQEF€ ¥65 ¢10843 Hh9732 Rubber—N. & S. vul. South West North East Pass Pass INT 2¢ Double Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- -d K. 26

Solution to Previous Problem ‘BY WILLIAM E. M’KENNEY American Bridge League Secretary ULBERTSON no trump bids are, with very rare exceptions, made on strong hands of 4-3-3-3 distribution. The no trump bidder's partner therefore is able often to make doubles of the opponents’ overcalls, when otherwise such doubles would be impossible.

Today's hand is an ‘example of what may happen to a bold overcaller, North had a typical hand for a Culbertson no bid. When South heard East’s two diamond overcall, he did not pass, as many players would do, because the hand looked so weak.

gether had five honor tricks, and that, since North must have at least three diamonds (with a 4-3-3-3 hand), the North-South hands contained seven diamonds against maximum of six for East and West.

Today’s Contract Problem

South, as dealer, has bid one spade. West has passed and North has bid two hearts. What action should East take, holding 3% honor tricks? EAST AKQ YVAQEG ®A85 $Ql10862

All vulnerable.

Solution in next issue. 426

overtrumped. South then threw East in with a.diamond, and East was forced to give up two club tricks. ‘The result was that North and South collected 500 points for setting East three tricks, and if North had played the hand at no trump

he could not have made game. (Popyright, 1936 NEA Service, Inc.)

League Studies Election Topics

Election procedure is to be explained in the Indianapolis League

South knew that he and North to-| 82

{Punish Child

Who Disobeys, ~ Writer Urges

Certainty of Retribution Must Be Ingrained, Parents Told.

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Discipline and punishment are two separate things. Discipline means to make oneself do, or not do, things (or have somebody else do them) and punishment is penalty for offsense. It may be

omission; The rightly disciplined child will need little punishment. But the problem here, the eternal blem indeed of all parents, is Can there be discipline without punishment? Yes. Certainly. But not always. Because one of the necessary things

.| to ingrain an idea of the pay de-

manded by infrattion is often some sort of retribution. Read that over. Simple when you get at the roots.

Method Depends on Child

What do I think of whipping? Well, I don’t think too much of it, but I do think some. There are children and children. Some will be ruined by one whipping. Others will know no other language and will only respect a burning skin. He is your child, so I can not tell you. But there is one thing that

.| every mortal being of us has to

learn, and that is to take pay for what we deliberately do that is

wrong. What the child thinks is right, you may think is wrong. In this case, I should look very, very carefully: into motives that prompt misbehavior. Or, what you think is misbehavior. Children have a code. They have .0dd reasons for doing things. Frequently their most noble efforts are mistaken for deliberate disobedience. This is as true as the North Star.

Whipping Loses Effect

But in the case of the deliberately defiant child, some one, some how, must show him that he can’t be running the world in the way most agreeable to him. It is kindness to bring him to his senses. Punishment may lose its effect. Whipping, it is well known, becomes as useless as water on a ducks’ back. And it can act in reverse, setting up a grim defiance in the child that may be saved up for years. Maybe he gets merely hopeless and loses forever and all time any will of his own to do anything. Maybe he decides that he is going to earn his whippings and get all he can by hook or mostly crook. Yes, whipping has to be seriously considered. . The very sensitive child may wilt under one, while the hearty little rascal won't be influenced one way or the other by a dozen.

Frightening Is Taboo

There are various ways of punishment, known to almost every parent, and the way to use them is to study the child. One is deprivation of a pleasure, Another is to isolate the offender from his friends and family. Never in the dark. Never closed in a closet. Frightening and threatening of any sort is as out as last spring. That is not punishment, that is inquisition. Threats of a milder sort are silly. They never work. Reasonable warning is different. Children have to be told what may happen if they do things they know are dangerous. :

punish him? Certainly he will if he has faith in your judgments. And knows that you know best and are reasonable and just. Otherwise he doesn’t love you anyway. But you'll never regain him by smacking. *(Copyright, 1936. NEA Service, Inc.)

Miss Agnes Ball Receives Gifts at Party Today

Miss Agnes Ball is to receive gifts at a dessert bridge party which Mrs. Harry M. Stitle Jr. is to give in her honor today at Meridian Hills Country Club. Mrs. Stitle is to be an attendant at Miss Ball's marriage ‘to Erwin A. Schafer, son of Mr. and Mrs. August F. H. Schafer, on Oct. 11 at Broadway M. E. Church The serving tables are to be centered with pumpkins holding dahlias, zinnias and button chrysanthemums in fall colors. The handles are to be tied with yellow and orange satin ribbons, holding bunches of grapes. Mrs. Stitle’s guests with Miss Ball are to be Mesdames Glenn Lee, Harry Sargeant, Fred Keuthan, Howland Crawford, Richard Coons and Misses Harriet McGaughey, Elizabeth Jarvis, Mary Alice Pierson, Helen Gearen and Margaret

Thompson. A

Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dorman, 3034 Park-av, announce the engagement of their: daughter, Miss Lillian Dorman, to Davis Levitt, Detroit. The wedding is to take place Nov. 8.

Directs Housing

an offense either for commission or |

Will your child love you if you:

i

et fr

College

ES

A knitted skirt in rust and brown and a neat velveteen blouse, also in rust, makes an ideal outfit for college classroom or fall football games. The Ascot matches the skirt.

Local Couple Honored Today

at Two Parties

Miss Elizabeth Heiskell and her fiance, Charles E. Rogers, are to attend two parties in their honor today. Their wedding is to take place Oct. 17 at Tabernacle Presbyterian: Church. Mr. and Mrs. George Cain, Evanston, Ill, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Irwin Cummings are to give an informal party at the Indianapolis Athletic Club this afternoon. Among out-of-town guests are to be Mr. and Mrs. Delbrook Litchenberg, Hagerstown; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stang, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Derry, Greencastle, and Edward Cummings, Brownstown. : Mr. and Mrs. Cain and their son Dennis are visiting Mrs. Cain’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Browning Gent. Miss Nancy Ballenger is to entertain for Miss Heiskell and Mr. Rogers at the Columbia Club’s opening dance tonight. In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Cain and Mr. and Mrs. Derry, Mr. and Mrs. Cummings’ guests are to be Messrs. and Mesdames Biagio Lapenta, Frederick Boone Jr., Joseph Hamaker, Herbert Pinnell, John Heidt Jr., John Wardrope, Miss

Carleton Weiss.

500 to Compete in Saddle Horse

Roundup Events

~

The largest gathering of pleasure horses and riders in the Middle West is to take place tomorrow at Gregg Farms when the Indiana Saddle Horse Association holds its fourth annual roundup, starting at 10 a. m. St. Margaret Hospital Guild is co-sponsor. The event is to open with a parade of 500 entrants. Schedules are as follows: Jumping event, balloon jousting tournament, two adult and child riders’ classes, a goat race, 4-H Club saddle colt exhibit, pair jumping, Traders Point Hunt exhibition, grand parade, event, trotters under saddle, and riding clubs in a burlesque and trick riding program. The Culver Military Academy color guard, composed of the black horse troupe and the guard’s pony mascot, “King,” are to appear. Judges are to be Charles Cook, Shelbyville, Ky.; J. W. Huntington, Galene, O.; Col. Robert Rossow,

Lieut. J. B. Leer, Fort Benjamin Harrison, and’ Peter Vogester, Taylorville, Ill. if More than 50 trophies are to be awarded wihners. The Wallace O. Lee trophy is to be presented to the rider traveling the greatest distance on horseback to reach the roundup. : Two prizes are to be awarded for the best photographs taken at the roundup by amateurs. Photographs must be sent to association headquarters at the Lincoln. St. Margaret Hospital Guild members, in charge at the gates, are to sell bleacher and box seats. Busses are to be operated from Monument Circle starting at 8:30 a. m.

Sunnyside Guild to Meet Monday

Mrs. Charles Seidensticker is to preside at the first fall luncheon meeting of Sunnyside Guild to be held at 12:30 p. m. Monday at the Columbia Club. : Mrs. E. P. Akin, arrangements chairman, has announced the following hostesses: Mesdames Murry

iA. Auerbach, Myron J. Austin, J.E.

Berry, A. P. Birchett, G. J. Bookwalter, E. J. Braman, J. N. Bromert, J. W. Burke and E. L. Burnett. Fall flowers are to decorate the tables. Plans for an annual card party to be held Oct. 23 at the Manufacturers Building, State Fairground, “discussed. Mrs. A. J.

Will Live in Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Capwell are to be at home at Franklin, Pa. Their marriage took

dianapolis, daughter of Omer Lee Fisher, Traverse City. 2 ;

Hoosier Glasses aad Priced Bight

| you make it.

Jane Diddel, Norman Perry Jr. and-

comedy |

Culver; Capt. C. D. Haisley andj

{in Indianapolis in the

place : Traverse City, Mich. Mrs. Capwell was Miss Ruth Irene Fisher, In-|

Sings Praises

of Popovers

for Breakfast

Advises Something Different for Leisurely Sun- . day Mornirig Meal.

By NEA Service - : One of the finest meals in a well=" run American household is the Sunday breakfast. For once, the family is assembled for breakfast and can eat the meal without thinking of the morning train to the city, getting the children off to school or the many other reasons for watching the clock. A good Sunday breakfast is what If you serve the identical fare you do on week-days, it's just another meal. Most of us eat sketchy breakfasts, anyway, and Sunday is just the time to have something that can be eaten with leisurely appreciation. Something like cornbread or popovers in place of toast or rolls, for example. Recipe Given

There's a school of thought that is firmly convinced that good popovers can only be made in iron pope over pans. Others favor muffin tins, Whichever you use, here's the recipe for 12 large popovers: Two eggs, 1 cup milk, 1 cup flour, 2 teaspoons melted butter, 12 teaspoon salt. The real frick in making popovers, no matter what kind of pan you use, iron or tin, is to be sure the pans are piping hot before you put the batter in. Bear this in mind, and your popovers. will be all you could hope for.

Grease Pans:

First grease the pans thoroughly and put them in a hot oven until the fat begins to steam. In the meantime, beat the eggs about two minutes, add the milk and beat again. "The more you beat them, the more air in the batter, making lighter, better popovers. Sue in the flour, mixed with the salt. Lastly add the melted. butter. Now, pour the batter into the Skaming hot tins, filling them half ull. Place in a moderately hot - (350 degrees) oven for 20 minutes.

Pop Over Sides

When the popovers are done they will pop over the sides and top of the tins to about two or three inch~ es. They, will be brown on top and look absolutely delicious. They are really nothing but a hollow shell, crisp and brown on the outside. A good Sunday breakfast would be chilled melon or grapefruit, shirred eggs in ramekins, popovers, Home-made jam or honey, and cofee. Of course, the size of the morning meal on Sundays is determined by what time you have dinner—at noon or in the evening. If you have a late afternoon or evening dinner on Sundays, a large breakfast is in order. Crisp bacon is delicious with shirred .eggs and may be added, if you ‘desire.

Club Meetings

MONDAY

Indianapolis Associate Chapter, Tri Kdppa. 1p. m. Mrs, Ethel Dennis, 101 E. 14th-st, hostess. Mrs. Allan Raup, Mrs. T. A. Moynahan, Mrs. Lucille Sherwood; assistants. Luncheon.

Sesame Club. Mrs. S. G. Campbell, 29 N. Hawthorne-In, nostess. “Social Life and Customs,” Miss Laura Reynolds.

Delta Gamma Mothers’ Club. 12:30 p. m. Chapter House, 737 Hampton-dr. Covered-dish luncheon. Bridge tournament play-off.

Fortnightly Study Club. 12 noon. Business and Professional Women’s Club, 1101 N. Delaware-st. President’s Day luncheon. “Inside the Library,” Mrs. Morris Talley. Review of New Books,” Mrs. Lota Emery. §

Irvington Home Study Club. 1 p. m. Cifaldi's. President's - Day luncheon. Arrangements committee: Mesdames Francis H. Insley, Victor R. Jose, Frank C. Williams. New officers: Mrs. J. Willard Bolte, president; Mrs. Thomas 8S. Elrod, first vice president; Mrs. William T. Young, second vice president: Mrs, George M. Gahagan, secretary; Mrs, Robert. Lee Glass, treasurer. ; Bremen Current Events Club. Mrs. F. E. Bowlby, hostess. “Carlsbad Caverns,” Mrs. John Baird. Piano solo, Mrs. Foster Annis; reading, Miss Beatrice Davis. Responses, “Scenic Spots.” | Monday Conversation Club. HolIyhock Hill, President’s Day lunche eon. Program, Mrs. Seward S. Craig, New Era Club. Mrs. John W, Jacobs. 2626 Applegate-st, hostess. Mrs. Fred Falke, assistant. Review of year’s work by secretary. Music, The Review Club. 1 p. m. Propye laeum. “Toscanini,” Mrs. Carl Lie= ber. “Oscar Wilde Discovers Amer= ica,” Mrs. George O'Connor. Indianapolis Literary Club. D. A. R. Sapter house. Ladies’ night, Geogra of Witchcraft,” Lou B. Evbenk. Lois

CELLOPHANE USED FOR MANNEQUINS

‘Cellophane “has added another to. its thousand and one uses. Dainty mannequins, fashioned of clear cellophane, and looking like crackle glass have made their debut 0is+8 windows of the Wm. H. Block Co. These “transparent people who live in glass houses” are life-sized, with delicately tinted ey es and eyebrows and each weighs less than a pound. :

& Air Conditioned °

REFRIGERATORS . For Safe | "POLAR ICE & FUEL