Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1937 — Page 5

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MO}DAY, JULY } 1987

Committers |

Chosen Jor Club’s Year

Fusiness and Prffessional Group to Serf Delegates to Confrence.

Representatives { the Indianapolis Business ald Professional Women’s Club ar to attend the national federatiof convention July 17 to 24 in Atlapic City.

Delegates hae not yet been named. Mrs. Nil Merrick Thomas, president, annunced appointment of committeesior the coming year. Mrs. Alta F Pruitt 1s to be program commitee chairman. Other members incude Misses Genevieve Brown, Ama R. Reade, Lucille Dichmann, Belle Ramey. Eloise Dallenback Emma May, Frances M. Kelly, Thima Leisure, Marion McFadden sd Mesdames Isaac Born, Carrie $nith Geen, Irene Reeves Moore, Clayton Ridge and Anna Sellmer

Firance Committee Named

Mis Bess B. Hiatt 1s to head the (nance committee, assisted by Miss Gladys Williams, cochairman. Oth'r committee members include Mises Lucy Osborn, Clarice Brew er, Geraldine Eppert, Viola Brunn, H/len Siewart, Josephine Holcomb, Flen Gentry, Clara Dux, Nella Fokke, Sarah P. Jenckes, Charbtte Derck, Tressie Kirk, Ruth Krause, Mary Jane Wells, Harriet Terry, Forba McDaniel, Lois Baker, Eva Abbott, Ann De Ross, Ada Dickhut, Laura Hartman, Emma McKimmey, Blanch Irish, Celia Gould, Fredia Bonke, Etta Platt and Beverly Kettery. Mrs, Sarah L. Casey is service committee chairman, assisted by Mrs. Myra Majors Wirenius. Miss Irene Dougherty is to be East Side leader, Miss Carrie Geen, North Side leader, and Lucille Dichmann, South Side leader. Other committee members are Misses Vera Martin, Julia Maas, Luella Newport, Edith Stuart, Olive Scott, Clara Kleeman, Opal Skinner, Alma Spencer, Evenly Thomas, Adelaide Lewis, Bertha Bess Tilton, Nelle Lusk, Alma Williams and Louise McCarthy. Mrs. Abbie Hall McDonald is to be membership chairman, Other committee members are Misses Fanny Miner, Gladys Vansant, Nina Sims, Edna Augstein, Kathryn Petry, Marie Stevens, Mabel Buck and Josephine Borst. Miss Mary Hardesty is year book chairman, assisted by Misses Katherine Kaercher, Hope Toman, Anne J. Ochs, Edith Ambohl, Lena Risedorph, Betty Warren, Lillian Sims, Elsie Duhne, Minnie Hill, Maud McAllister, Hattie Thudium and Katherine Tucker. Mrs. Helen Dobbins is publicity chairman assisted by Miss Lucille Maze. Mrs. Nell ©, Warren is chairman of the hospitality committee composed of Misses Grace Beall, Lillian Berkeley, Stella Colman, Carolyn Conrad, Thelma Dawson, Mayme Eskew, Nellie Frame, Delphia Gill, Frances Hamilton, Fae Harris, Eleanor Hester, Ruth Hoover, Emalie Jones, Zelia Kester, Evelyn Kluge, Stella Michelson, Fanny Miner, Kitty Klyde Mitchell, Orrel Negus, Fannie Paine, Nell Pierson, Beulah Price, Betty Pusinelli, Cecile Shields, Marjory Snowdie, Annetta Wilson and Dorothy Winters and Mesdames Clara Benson, Laura Greene, Clara Chapman Gilbert, Mary Kynett, Gertrude Long and Mary A. Wells. Miss Tella Haines is legislation committee chairman, assisted by Misses Glen Anderson, Gladys Albright, Theta Byrkett, Mary Garrett, Daisy Grafftey, Adah Huber, Leila Kennedy, Bess Robbins Kauffman, Mary Lipps, Gertrude MecHugh, Ella Parker, Lucille Pryor, Florence Thacker, Josephine Williams and Betty Wood. Mrs. Nanette Dowd is public relations chairman, assisted by Mrs. Hal R. McMickle, Hattie Meiere and Misses Marie Bowen, Agnes Cruse, Edith Dashiell, Elizabeth Davis, Ruth A. Grahame, Lulu M. Grayson, Marie Hadley Hardesty, Mamie D. Larsh, Grace Lyons, Ruby McGee, Cecilia Morris, Willa Proctor,

Louise Stadler, Goldia Stevens,

Florence Warwick and Iza Wil- |

liams. Miss Frances G. Moder, international relations committee chairmain, is to be assisted by Misses Nellie Allemong, Ida Anderson, Harriet Cook, Isabel W. Drummond, Adah Frost Languell, Ruth Lewman. Claribel Moore, Ora Leigh Shepherd, Anna Torrence and Floro Torrence. Miss Ruth Ingalls is to be club publication chairman. Her aids are Misses Sally Butler, Florence French, Lucille E. Kribs, Eva Jane Lewis, Rae McKinnis, Sue Stuart, Hope Toman and Mrs. Sarah L. Casey. Muste is to be under the direction of Mrs. Flora Lyons, assisted by Mrs. Ila Friermood and Misses Thelma Hawthorne, Sarah Margaret LeGore, Isabelle Mossman, Dorothy Shipman, Helen McFee. Mrs. Grace Campbell is to be chairman of the research committee. Other members are Misses Amanda Browning, Helen Hudson, Amy Keene, Maud Kerr, Ann Liston, Jean Logan, Verne Lowman, Bertha Metzger, Flora Paetz, Daisy Reagan, Elizabeth Roberts, Florence Warner, Betty Warren, Mary Schwab, Bertha Smitha, Ann Sellmer, Mary Jane Sturgeon and Opal Skinner, Miss Agnes Hicks is cheer committee chairman, assisted by Misses Kathryn Antibus, Lucille Cromley, Mary Feider, Evelyn Allison Glidewell, Helen Harms, Ruth Harms, Lulu Harvey, Mae Judkins, Grace Norwood, Margaret O'Connell, Mabel Simpson, Norma Skinner, Virginia Sites and Gayle Baird Steele. Mrs. Bertha A, Dixon, door committee chairman, is to be assisted by Misses Eleanor Adams, Lulu M. Allen, Ruth Armstrong, Ruth Broeker, Jessie Bryant, Ruth Burnett, Elizabeth Clark, Doris Coffey, Marie Conder, Gertrude Daniel, Gertrude Davis, Myra Esarey, Ann L. Ernsting, Mabelle Hall, Bessie Hansel, Florine Hite, Grace Johnston, Nelly Dyer Jones, May Louthan, Jessie Pavey, Nellie Jordan Owen, Julia Recker, Ruth Rines, Bobbie Robinson, Elizabeth Seip, Chells, Tisron and Louise McIntyre. Miss Grace Speer is health committee chairman, ‘Other :

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Independence Day Celebration Here Proves Festival for Children

Children’s Cheer Guild to Meet 1n Hospital Home

An all-day meeting of the White Cross Children's Cheer Guild is to be held Wednesday in the guild rooms of the Nurses’ Home. Capitol Ave. chapter is to meet Tuesday, Temple Sisterhood and Municipal Gardens guilds Thursday, and Tabernacle Presbyterian Garden Guild Friday, Ninety bedspreads, 125 table covers and 35 dresser scarfs are nearly completed by the White Cross Children’s Guild for the Thomas Taggart Memorial Children’s floor of the Methodist Hospital. All handmade, the articles are hand embroidered in pastel colors. A variety of designs includes elephants, birds, ships and Dutch figures.

Shoes for Cruise Smart cruise shops feature a new lightweight fabric playtime shoe with a specially constructed patented sole practical for every outdoor activity, Insulated against heat and cold, it treads flat. Thus there is no shank to break down. ‘The shoes come in 12 basic colors and a great variety of patterns to complement resort clothes.

are Misses Esther Bowman, Ethel Burke, Pearl Cook, Edith Dickover, Hazel Dissette, Irene Dougherty, Lucille Weer Fisher, Florence Gerth, Lenna Harvey, Elizabeth Kinney, Christine McDowell, Clara Vincent, Hazel VanDyke, Statia O'Connell, Marie Rouse and Drs. Elizabeth Conger and Elsie Stewart. Miss Ginevra McCoy, education chairman, will be aided by Misses Grace Baker, Dorothy DesLauriers, Olive Faulkner, Edith Hall, Laura Hanna, Maude Hoffman, Clara Nieman, Mae Pettit, Ethel Marie Ralph, Emma Jane Ross, Laura Rupp Edna Shaw, Laila Sipe, Mildred Watters and Kate Voris. Miss Lucy Osborn is resolutions committee chairman, Other members are Misses Edna Bateman, Harriet Bateman, Eva Collins, Gertrude Forrest, Bessie Helser and Ruth Henson, Miss Ruth Armstrong is transportation committee chairman, assist ed by Misses Helen Wakeland Fly, Ruth Lewman and Helen Thorn‘on. Representatives to the Indianapolis Council of Women are to be Mrs. Thomas, president; Miss Grace Lyons, delegate and Miss Margaret Whitford, alternate. Miss M. Belle Cope, Needlework Guild chairman, is to be assisted by Misses Cora Dixon, Aghes Dooley, Ruth Goodman, Matty Joe Huckley, Pearl Herrell, Elma Jennings, Julia Shine, Alice Stanley, Asenath J. Tron, Glenna Wray Watkins and Mrs. Charlotte D. Riess and Mrs, Naomi Cook. Miss Janet Keller is chairman of the art appreciation committee composed of Misses Ida Anderson, Louise Bridges, Sara Metzger, Myrtle Mize, Evelyn Rosenbaum, Dorothy Spiegel, Virginia Snashall, ‘and Frances

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their promised fireworks display.

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Times Photos.

With the wisdom of 3!':2 years, Peter Keehn, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Keehn, explains the meaning of today’s celebration to his baby sister, Gretchen, who is all eyes for the pretty colored firecrackers, “Hurry and clear away the dishes, girls,” says John Gorman Jr, to these youthful picnickers, as they eagerly await nightfall and

But Jane Bailey (center) and

Patricia Jane Hinkle are too interested in a red, white and blue Roman candle to pay attention to this typical masculine order. Pinwheels are Joseph Lawson's first choice Charlene Geisel, at the age of 5 years, prefers to look on while the grownups take charge of the gay display. Joan Fisher (left) and Joyce Lenore Johns reflect the spirit of "6 in a typical little-girl parade.

in fireworks.

Mrs. I. M. Reddell Heads Delegates

Mrs. Imogene Mullins Reddell, national vice president of the Delta Theta Tau Sorority is to head the Indianapolis delegation attending the national convention July 7 to 11 at Spink-Wawasee Hotel, Lake Wawasee, Others from Indianapolis Who are to attend are Mesdames David Burton, Edward King, L. C. Frazier and Miss Dorothy Addington. The sorority sponsors the Community School at Brinkley, Ky. a school for mountain children. Organized as a secret society at Muncie. in 1902 the sorority has grown until there are now 123 active chapters and 21 alumnae associations. Mrs. Mary Burke Kiley, Denver, is national council president,

Family Welfare Aid Will Attend Parley

Mrs. Biythe Francis, general sec retary of the Family Welfare Association, is to attend the Great Lakes Institute for Social Workers to be held at Lake Geneva, July 19 to 24. The convention is sponsored by the National Association of Community Chests and Councils. Emphasis is to be placed in the sessions on community planning and the coordination of the work of public and private agencies.

Visits in East

Miss Martha C. Beem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beem, 124 N. Grant St, is spending a few days at the Great Lakes Ex-

is to visit her uncle r gpa Mrs, OE

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius O. Alig and children, Miss Selena and Cornelius O. Alig Jr., are spending the week-end of the Fourth at their summer home in Harbor Springs, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Ash spent the Fourth at Benton Harbor, Mich. with their daughter, Mrs, Frederick Barnes Stresau, formerly Miss Anne Ash, and Mr. Stresau. Miss Betty Ann Neff, Cleveland, spent the holidays with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hubbard and her aunt, Mrs. Stanley L. Norton. Louis Schwitzer Jr. was the weekend guest of Col. and Mrs. G. A. Green, Birmingham, Mich. on their yacht, Anzac, for a trip to Put-in-Bay. Miss Marianna Hedges is visiting Miss Catharine Marshall and Mrs. F. M. Kleiny, Chicago, formerly of Indianapolis, Mr, and Mrs. William P. Anderson III and their sons, Vachel Worthington Anderson II, William P. Anderson and Stanley Anderson spent the week-end at their cottage on Lake Wawasee, William B. Anstead Jr. spent the week-end at the Congress Lake Country Club in Cleveland as the guest of George Rudolph Schneider. Miss Althea O'Hara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. O'Hara, left today to spend a month at New Orleans, La. Misses Carolyn Clevenger, Jane Grimmer, Mary Stone and Mavis King left Sunday for two weeks at Camp Kosciusko on Winona Lake. Misses Emma Lou Goshorn, Ann Warden and Ellen Geno Blampied are to join them next week. Mrs, Hazel Wood and daughter, Janis, who have been spending the summer in Hollywood, Cal, are to sail next week for Hawaii for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs, Roger CG, Wolcott, 5205 Ralston Rd. are at Hotel St. Regis, New York.

Shower Honors Martha Landis

Miss Martha Landis was honor guest at a kitchen shower given recently by Miss Catherine White, 2034 Boulevard Place, Miss Landis is to be married July 12 in S88. Peter and Paul Cathedral to Leo T. White, Guests were Mrs. Michael MecQuiston, Mrs. James Kelley and Misses Catherine Connelly, Mary Lou Langenbacher, Cecilia Langen-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Hints on Child Management Told in New Government Book

By RUTH FINNEY Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, July 5-—<A Government best-seller, already vying in popularity with “Gone With the Wind,” went on sale today in new

| and up-to-date form.

It is “Child Management,” published by the Children’s Bureau of | the Labor Department for the guidance of parents. Since it was first issued 12 years ago more than a million copies have been distributed.

"But in those 12 years many changes have taken place in accepted theories ‘of child training. “It is only after a period of years that we are beginning to get the true perspective on the whole subject of child management,” says Dr. D. A. Thom, director of the Habit Clinie for Child Guidance of Boston, who wrote the new volume, For today's parents and today’s children the following precepts: are among those offered in the 107page book: “Adults must beware of the danger of checking normal responses to fundamental impulses in order to gain obedience to some unimportant demand of their own, “Give a few well-thought-out commands and see that they are

Riggins’ Guest Given Reception

Conn., was honor guest at an informal reception last night given by Dr. and Mrs, 1. Webster Riggins, 5658 Central Ave. Miss Fithian, who has been the [house guest of Miss Helen B. Rig-

gins for the past few days, returned to her home today. The home was decorated with garden flowers. Decorations and appointments carried out the color scheme of yellow and blue,

Miss Winifred Fithian, Hartford,

Recent Bride

Mrs. Darrell Overpeck was Miss Mary Stierwalt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Sherwatt. before ae a home in Rochester, i

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fulfilled. Avoid overcorrection and an autecratic manner. “The child who shows his resentment toward life by a temper tantrum that annoys, disrupts and humiliates the family is much better off emotionally than the child who resorts to fantasies in which revenge is obtained to the utmost limit in the land of unreality. “There is no greater handicap with which a child has to contend than that of having parents who refuse to allow him the privilege of growing up and who deny him the opportunity of developing his personality. Avoid Excessive Warnings “Much of the fear that we find in adult life is brought about by in- | cessant warnings to the child of | danger in every situation. “Always avoid bribing and do hot make promises which you know you cannot or do not intend to keep. “Threatening a child is a common method of setting out to obtain control. It is, however, useless and inexcusable, “Parental ambitions are sometimes the shoal upon which many children are wrecked. Parents must keep in mind that the child has other functions in life than to satisfy parental hopes and am - tions, “1f for some reason the child cannot or will not eat the meal before him, do not force him or talk the matter over before him. One of the most common mistakes the mother makes is brought about by her preconceived notion that every child requires the same amount of food and that every child must necessarily eat every meal. Yio not Rell the child fanciful tales about the stork and the doctor's bag when the new baby ar-

rives; this will soon become an insult to his intelligence. Inculeate Truth “There is no better, more logical, nor surer way of developing the habit of truth in the child than by permitting him to live in an environment where he may have truth as an example to imitate. “The child must learn from actual experience that conduct which disregards the right and property of others invariably works out to His disadvantage.” As to modern youth, determined to take the reins in its own hands at an early age, the book advices that “the child who has been allowed to develop, in his preadolescent years, self-confidence, assurance and independence will be less likely to abuse the privilegs and opportunities that come with adolescence when he suddenly awakens to the fact that much of his conduct, whether it be good or bad, is necessarily based on his own decisions.” The price of the book is 10 cents. is sold the ‘of

Local Peop le Spend Holiday In New York

By HELEN WORDEN Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, July 5-Although some Indianapolis people take a trek to the country over the Fourth, oth= ers are lured by the metropolis, Among New York visitors are Mr, and Mrs. Sheldon Sayles, 4845 Kess« ler Blvd, who are spending a few days in New York at the Barbizon« Plaza, The trip, according to Mrs, Sayles, is a combination of business and pleasure. After their holiday, they are to drive to Boston, Toronto and Quebec before returning home, Mrs, Sayles’ sister, Miss Eleanor Hembrock, Jeffersonville, is accompanying them, Dougans Visit Capital Mrs. Lewis E. Dougan and her daughter, Joan, 5608 N. Delaware 8t.,, who left Sunday for Washington before returning home, also spent the past week at the Barbi-zon-Plaza, Mr. Dougan joined them Saturday. Included on their trip was a shop-

Many Spend

Holiday at Lake Homes

Indianapolis Persons Are Visitors for Fourth at Maxinkuckee.

By MARGARET B. JAMESON Times Bpecial Writer LAKE MAXINKUOKEE, July 5. Everyone had company over the Fourch. Miss Mary Burch Ingraham ens tertained with a house party at the Charles Coffin cottage. Her guests were Miss Irving Moxley, Miss Bet sey Home and Ben Rubush, Barney Hollett, Robert Bmith and George Home Jr, Bdward Mayer was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Harvey Brads ley. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson and Miss Mary Johnson visited at the Fred Holliday house. Mr. and Mrs, George Home spent, the Fourth at Maxinkuckee Inn, Mrs. Post Milliken was also a guest at the inn,

City Club Entertained

Visiting Mr, and Mrs. Walker Winslow and Miss Eleanor Wins slow was Clyde Sangburg, Ine dianapolis. Mrs. Winslow enters tained the Government Science Club from Indianapolis Wedness day with a luncheon at the Maxine kuckee Inn, followed by motor boating and tea at the Winslow cottage, Mrs. Winslow is to entertain her chapter of the Pi Beta Phi Sorority the second week in July, Lorenz O. Schmidt spent the week-end at the Peckham cottage, Miss Anne Peckham has returned to New York after a visit with her grandmother,

Summer School Dance Held

The first summer school dance was held on Wednesday night, Among Indianapolis girls present were Misses Mary Jo Albright, Hare riet Patterson, Patricia Eaglesfield, Susanah Jameson, Margaret James son, Patty Jameson, Jeanette Tarks ington, Jane Axtel, Nancy Camps bell, Marjorie Jean Mueller, Rosalia Holman and Nancy Goodrich, Gen. and Mrs. Gigniliat received, assisted by officers of the first coms pany and their partners,

Racers Listed

Among the “BE” boat racers yesters day were Henry Bliss, who had Garvin Bastian on his crew, and Gideon Blain, Fred Halliday, and Stephen Hord. Mr. Hord’'s boat “Vigo” is the last

ping tour, the show “Babes in Arms” and a visit to Radio City. They drove east by way of Niagara Falls and Albany. State Senator and Mrs. Jacob Weiss, 5818 Central Ave, arrived in New York June 27, accompanied by their two children, Barbara Ann and Richard. They have been staying at the Hotel Roosevelt. After driving their son and daughter to Camp Cejwin at Port Jervis, N. Y., where they are to stay for July and August, the Benator and his wife are to spend the next 10 days in the Catskill Mountains.

Women Arrange Festivities for Columbia Club

Indianapolis women have been named to the committee in charge of ladies’ entertainment for the Columbia Club annual mid-summer outing and golf tournament at the Ulen Country Club, Lebanon, Wednesday. They are Mesdames Wallace O. Lee, A. J. Callaway, Joseph H, Lang, William F. Sandmann, C, E. White, Sam W. Simpson, B. B., Pettijohn, Thomas W, Jackson, John K, Ruckelshaus and C. L. Harrod, Lebanon members include Mesdames Fred Donaldson, HA W, C, Fosdick, Ray Lester Jones, Roy Metzger, E. C. Pulliam, Elza O. Rogers and David W, Trier, Members of the Ulen Club, many of whom are members of the Columbia Club, are to act as a reception committee, and the entire club facilities are to be turned over to

day.

at noon and gplf is to follow for men and bridge for women,

W oodstock Club Winner Named

Mrs. John B. Btokley recently was named winner of the annual spring handicap at the Woodstock Club after several weeks of play. Mrs, Charles Greathouse was runnerup and the second flight was won

b land Church runnerup.

be played on July 18. Mr, and Mrs, Jacob Weiss and Mr. and Mrs, Herman Woolff are to give a tea at the Woolff home in Golden Hill following the foursome,

Bride in Church

Mrs, Donald F. Berry was Miss Mildred Helen Caylor, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Roscoe Caylor, before her marriage June 27 in the Bast 10th Street

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the Columbia Club party for the | A buffet luncheon is to be served |

yv Mrs. Noble Dean with Mrs, Or-

The next two-ball foursome is to |

of a line of “Vigoss” that have sailed lon Maxinkuckee Lake for many | voars. Mrs. Hord is considered the | best of the women sailors, and is | always aboard when the “Vigo” sails, Pierce Ward sailed an “E” boat with Pierce Ward Jr. as crew. John and Freddie Holliday sailed on the “B” boat, “Ruth H” with their fae thers. Harvey Bradley sailed with his father, C. Harvey Bradley, in the “Stymie,” a Marconi rig.

Other Racers Listed

Miss Eleanor Winslow was a cons tender in the Marconi class race, She and her father, Walker Winse low, sail every fair day. Miss Winge low has a winner's cup to prove her prowess, Veteran sailors are Blythe and Tom Hendricks. Probably no one has sailed as many hours on tha lake as these two brothers, who are popular choices for crew members in every race, Edward J. Bennett sails “Apples cart,” a beautiful Marconi, Mrs, Bennett is usually aboard as an abla crew member, Edward Dunn, who was the youngest captain in the race. sails | his Goff rig. His father, Francis Dunn, was aboard for the races,

Mrs. Leland Rinker Heads Dorcas Club

Mrs. Leland Rinker was elected president of the Dorcas Club at a luncheon recently in the home of Too Floyd Hassler, 121 Buckingham r

Other officers are: Mrs. Lee Mes Dermed, vice president, and Mrs, Floyd Hassler, secretary-treasurer,

Mind Your Manners

Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. When a flag is displayed vertically against a wall, in which corner should the blue fleld of stars be? 2. When a flag is displayed on a speaker's platform, where should it be placed? 3. Bhould a flag be used to draped over a speaker's desk? 4 If a flag is to be displayed at half-mast, is it necessary to raise it first to the peak? 5. When a flag is too soiled or old for use, how should it be destroyed?

What would you do if— You were in a theater where the Star Spangled Banner was played as a finale? (a) Sit through it? (b) Rise and quietly leave the theater if you are in a hurry? (¢) Stand until the last bar is played?

» ” » Answers

1. To the observer's left. 2. Flat above and behind, the speaker, or flown from a staff at the speaker’s right. 4, Yes, for an instant, and then lower it to half-mast, 5. Buy burning,

Best “What Would You Do?”

solution—(c), (Copyright, 1937, NEA Berviee, Ine.)

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