Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1941 — Page 22
NE
~The Do's and Don'f's | . Of Picture. Hanging
WSOME ES
use a
DON'T use etchings or delicately colored
prints
The pictures will be lost. Usually the paper
design
tures are added they must be large and] bold enough to dominate
which
ings and prints to wallpaper pic
choose
ground. . Ly DO arrange your pictures
JOME INTERESTING do's and. don'ts of picture hanging ‘are ind in zs magazine put out by the ice industry for its women readers. ; bg . Following are some of the tips which should serve as a Valuable guide. Fae fie U DON'T dwarf an important focal point in your ing too : large picture or a group of smaller| pictines arranged to form one decorative|
room—like the fireplacé—by hangsmall a picture over it. Instead,
against boldly: patterned wallpaper. is decoration enough, but if pie-
the wall upon they hang. Those who should plain or textured walls
refer etch-|
as & back-|
in relation to
‘the furniture placed below. Small pictures},
are lost
the space over a sofa unless
they are.part of a group. A large picture,
the edges is equally awkward looking. "The pic-|
a narrower piece of furniture, ture.should never extend beyond the select simple frames, particularly if your pictures are good. Massive? ornate frames steal attention frome the. picture itself. DON'T use cords, fassels or rosettes. Again, they distract atteritfon from the picture—tend to cluster your walls. Hang pictures so ‘they stay flat on the wall; don’t let'them tip forward. Use push pins whimever possible. If a picture muygh be suspended from the molding, use a fine, strong wire that will not™ be noticeable. Two wires are more pleasing than the inverted V method. DON'T hang pictures stairstep faghion except over a staircase. DO hang pictures where they will shaw to the best advantage. In genera they should be placed so that theixcenters are slightly above eye levg), In groupings, the bases of the frames, rather than the tops, should be in line. RO hang your pictures in related ghoups instead of scattering them in hit2br-miss fashion over the walls. AND DON'T feel that you must hamg every picture you own, just because you have it! \
Rev. Wales Smith
beaks Tomorrow ™ifie Women’s Missionary Society of "Central Christian Church will heat’ the Rev. Wales Smith, new paster of the Olive Branch Christiam ~Church, at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow.at the Central Church. 4 ] talk, “Toward a Better Way .of Iifte” will follow a Calendar Club Juncheon at 12:30 p. m. The service will be in charge of
Mrs~0O. H. Greist, leader of Group ie: Mrs. H. A. Koss will give the
parallel |
which extend to either side of
edges of the furniture piece below it.
DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a young man of 19 and stand a little over six foot six. My height is my problem. I am very self-conscious about it and am absolutely lost in a crowd. Everyone always is commenting on my being so tall and many people joke about it. In high school I always was alone. I longed for friends and companions but always felt that everyone was staring at me and laughing at my height. I am afraid fo date any more for fear that I will embarrass the girl when we are in a crowd. All
{I do is stay home and brood, be-
coming more nervous each .day. I have tried going out but always have a miserable time. Most girls avoid me because I am so tall and the few who do go out with me soon give me the air when they see how self-conscious I am. I am at a loss as to what to do. : I don’t even discuss my feelings with my folks and this is the first time I have really said what I felt. Any advice you offer ‘will be highly appreciated. WORRIED.
*
(Upper left) An etching by Rockwell Kent. er by Heinz Warnekie.
(Upper right) New-Born American sculptors.
3
(Below) Carrying the Tree Home by Adolf Dehn.
Clubs—
Mrs. Ella E. Jarrett, 5338 Co Ave., will be hostess to the IND] APOLIS CURRENT EVE CLUB at a dessert luncheon} tomorrow. Mrs. M. E. Burkhart| will assist Mrs. Jarrett. “Forward with Books” will be the title of a {talk by Miss Melbourne Davidson.
The BETA DELPHIAN CLUB will meet at the Indiana National
8s =
Reproductions of Sculpt re
This is ore of the reproductions of the works of
8 8 2
And Paintings Provide Brilliant Yuletide Greetings
% A MUSEUM OF ART in miniature has just brought out a distinguished
ng directly to the people in |en’s Division have appointed work- - affords [ers on
of the American Artists Group which collection of Christmas greetings.
Fine art, the group points out; by comi d at from five to 25 cents,
the form of Christmas cards, price
big _ineme,
- 1
item}
and wrapping paper, ' will 1 . | demonstrated. Pupils will be pres“lent; from 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. and from 2 to 5 p.m. ‘| Park School will show activities
planned to prepare boys for living
such as soap.
lin a democratic world. Unusual]
|lighting effects for stage settings, worked out entirely by students, Iwill be a feature of the display. Tudor Hall will show six large “| charts on self-government, as & ‘|part of its ci p project. . Public sch will have demonstrations throughout the Week, except tomorrow, in “Sc Street.” Books for all ages, toys for child development in all age spans, hobbies, symphony orchestra structure, |Herron Art School and public school art work, and parent education literature, much of the latter
[for free distribution, make up the
othe? sections of the exhibit. | - The show is open to the public without charge.
Committee on
Defense Is
Active
b a : Mrs. Felix Vonnegut and Mrs. Olive Beldon Lewis of the Indiana Committee on National = Defense will speak over WIRE tomorrow on the topic “Sign Up for Defense Day.” © Tomcrrow evening, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Vonnegut will organize a unit of the Women’s Division of the Committee at Columbus, Ind,
under the direction of Miss Elsie I.{
Sweeney. = Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Vonnegut were to speak today on the Achieve-
in every home. ‘That’s the hope {ment Day program of the Home
Economics Club in Anderson. The sub-committees of the Wom-
their projects. Mrs. Edward
everyone the: thrilling adventure of viewing fine reproductions of pictures |Pedlow is in charge of the Christ-
that hang in far flung museums and in the best
the country.
private collections in|mas party for the mien of Billings
Hospital and the Service Men’s
life. Title of their|is the be “Observing the|fe Democracy. Throu:
{A1t” Artistic effects gained frome “will bels
Jerumbs,. savory herbs and 8 {1 a’ golden
0 y i £2]
(relish dish), mince pie, |Homem
Th
Monday Chu The Monday Club will have
Christm: , 8 in th the Marott Hotel.
Club's Part
pS as party eo ; Hunters’ Lodge at ] "Mrs. O. E. Mehling has The onions are first par fled, ge then a pocket is scooped out| and stuffed with a mixture of bread
| few!" nuts. The stuffed onions are
~ CORNBREAD STUFFING 2 cups mixed chopped cel Parsley and onion 2 a turkey fat
Stops Perspirati
7 1y
3 cup butter, fat or 2 quarts cornbread crumbs 3 teaspoon thyme Salt and pepper to taste Cook celery, parsley and o hot fat for about 2 minutes. cornbread crumbs, season.
RAW CRANBERRY RELISH
1 pound cranberries 1 orange. J for 1 cup sugar or strained honey % teaspoon salt >t Pick over cranberries, discard soft or specked ones, wash berries anc drain. Wash orange, cut in quarters, remove seeds. Grind berries and orange rind through food chopper, using the fine knife. Add sugar or honey and salt. Serve with roast meat or poultry. Stored im a tight jar in a cold place, the relish will keep for two or three weeks. = CE —————————— TC —————————
n in Add
1. Does not tot dresses or men . hirts. De oot ei. o waiting to dry. Can b wsed sight or Se shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiratiof forl 103 des Remora m
Entertains Sorority
Mrs. Mark Griffith, 1745 Arrow Ave., will entertain Alpha Chapter] of Beta Chi Thets Sorority at 8 p. m. tenight.
In Support of
2 8 o Answer—Any physical attribute and Colonization” which makes a person conspicuous Arthur C. Newkirk, E. J. Dils {and may betome .a personality problem. [< How much of a problem it becomes depends more on the individuals reaction to it than on the fact it-|are Mrs. J. G. Zinter and Mrs. B. E.
self. Moon. The. school” will present a For example, the girls whom you |program following luncheon.
date give you the air, not because The THURSDAY LYCEUM CLUB
you are tall, but because you are yo 4 : self-conscious. That is, you had oth- will visi Technical High School to-
er qualities’ within yourself which |" hs caused you to react adversely tol. Pour HIG 20] Hs Bea ul situations beyond your control, and guest speaker. wins
Brown, these uslities are we Souree of will -be Mrs. Francis Hopper |and
Club. Miss Gertrude Feibleman is in charge of the Cookie Fund Committee; Mrs. Beth Rothchild heads the Musical Instruments and Song Book Committee and Mrs. Fred
This is ‘the seventh season in which it has presented a representative panorama of the works of ‘over 200 living American artists. Every phase of the present day scene is depicted by artists from every region and different schools of art. . L This year the organization has introduced two innovations. First, to encourage the appreciation of native sculpture, it is: presenting three-dimensional reproductions of the works of famous American sculptors, including. Robert Laurent, Paul. Manship, Joseph Nicolosi, Heinz Warnekie, Warren Wheelock; William Zorach and others. The
the Story of the Nativity by Frederic Castellon and Lauren Ford and this theme is given special treatment in the sculpture group—
Some oven velied, With. 3 Gistincily Pettijohn js chairman of the telBarney Tobey, Bemelmans, Witold P Ite nk 4 byl the Gordon - and. others often gently oon iste spoke at the annual chafe some foible of their fellow-|, ooo * region Armistice Day mai ip the ge yer grectings. TObeY| dinner in Greenfield last night, At ‘hasn't forgotten the boy away ing, p.T. A. meeting of School 21 the service and shows him mis-|i 45.5" 3 member of the committee chievously preparing to play Santa|y.q 5 spedk on “Education for DeClaus for the other boys, fast asleep mocracy.” De in the barracks. And there is 2 a il 1 Santa Claus pictured as only Les : : : : Gaba, the premier soap carver, can| Asks Bund Memb picture him, and McKay's drawing : ers
National Defense
Qur 57th Anniversary Celebration, Nov. 11th to Nov. 22, inclusive, we will give on each $1 unit of purchase (see, table).
Ton Por Cont of Total. Purchase
Hostesses for the SER STUDY CLUB luncheon to-be held at Technica] High School tomorrow
| “Pyyth Beareth Away the k a i tory”
*+“This Above All” is to this war what Hemingway's “Farewell to Arms” was to the last war. In of ‘its poignant and unforgettable love story, it brings into sharp focus the panorama of a whole nation fighting to defend its ancient liberties , . . to give birth to a new and better ®igland. By Eric Knight, 2.50.
TReo Schofield and Tom Welt were married under ppiest auspices. They p desperately in love. was establishd in his profession. Theo had talents of her own. .Did they make a hash of it or did they live happily ever after? Read “Marriage Is a Private Affair,” , full ‘of bléod-real characters, some sweat and a few tears. By Judith Kelly, 2.50.
When Thomas Wolfe died he left more than a million words in wnpublished manuscript. “The Hills Beyond” was taken from big manuscript. ameng other things, a letter from Wolfe to his mother, written when he was only 22, destined to take its place in the world as a great literary document, 2.50. ; | . fo ie el olm Gunther originated Behe formula for the “inpide” books. This time it's Inside Latin America.” He | states: the essential facts, sketches the essential personalities. The formula is ‘no great shakes, bul Gunther is! Of all the journalists
1Jordan wh
. In general people have two approaches to life. One is to make an attack and the other is to beat a retreat. You belong to the latter group. Instead of making yourself outstanding for some quality other than your height, you prefer to stay home and brood. 20 Doubtless you have some bent or ability which you can develop which people will mention in the same breath with your height. When people ask “Who is that tall boy?” it is up to you to be ready with a list of accomplishments to divert their attention from your appearance. Make it possible ‘for your friends to reply, “Oh, he is the boy who won the mathematics medal in school,” or “he wrote the prize essa, He has the’ best personality, he the most friends, he did this 8nd that and so forth.” A boy who *has achieved things which make people admire him can afford
| to be tall or short, fat or thin,
handsome or ugly. Bear in mind that you are subject to exactly the same rules for suecess that apply to the boy who is five foot six. People will judge you by what you are and what you achieve, not by how tall you are. They will accept or reject you for precisely the same reasons that
llcause them to accept or reject a
boy of average stature. Your extra inches have nothing in the world to do with their esti-
only difference between the attiattitude toward others rests in their tall you are!” he Sh ~JANE JORDAN. Put you: problems in ne
o will answer this column daily.
To Ride at Sundown Saddle Club
Guests of the Sundown ‘Saddle Club this evening will be the Beta Chapter of the Omega Kappa So-
p. m. ride with a wiener roast and program to be held at the Ranch. . Mrs. Kathleen Jenkins will act
}l as hostess, ‘assisted by the Misses |! Mildred and Charlotte Twietmeyer. |
Miss Margaret McNeely will have charge of the entertainment. Note Anniversary .. The 40th wedding anniversary ugust Krieg
mate of your personality. The| i tude of people toward you and their| first surprised exclamation, “How}
‘a letter to ; your uestions” In
rority. Members will follow a 7:30{
.|14 inches long and
Mrs. William Bauman.
A guest luncheon honoring past presidents will be held by the IRVINGTON SERVICE CIRCLE KING'S DAUGHTERS, at 1 pi m tomorrow in the Irvington Pre terian Church.
Entrancing Doll
She skates, she wears two 1 sets of clothes, she has braids
{bangs, in other words she’s a doll
0. 8069 one. siz Cy go
costumes.
designs are pressed into metallic paper in bas-relief effect.
2 2 2 THE SECOND INNOVATION is
shy- | the publication of 10 Gift Books,
They sell for 50 cents, Included are reflections of Christmas in contemporary native literature, art and music by Hendrik Willem van Loon, Manuel Komroff, Edward A. Wilson, Grant Renard, Rockwell Kent, Ilonka Karasz, Peter Blaine, Jane Miller, Russell Limbach, Roger Duvoisin, Grace Castagnette and Witold Gordon. For example there is Rockwell Kent's “A Northern Christmas,” a saga of his sojourn on an Alaskan island where’ iindaunted by isolation he. celebrates Christmas. Illustrated by the author, of course.
8 8 8 : THE REGULAR GREETINGS in-
‘clude everything from the ‘beautiful
winter scenes of Adolf Dehn and the paintings of Hobart Nichols to
‘the fanciful and riotous drawings
of Donald McKay and Jane Miller: The subjects include everything] from. silly poodle drawings by Bemelmans to a New England Christmas. Le Outstanding are the woodcuts of Rockwell Kent, van Loon’s inimitable sketches and the etchings of John Taylor Arms, Grant Arnold
"| Rerr Eby and R. W. Woiceske. They
have even included George Grosz’s much publicized sémi-abstraction of New York harbor. or
of an impish little angel getting a new pair of wings pinned on. #2 8 = THE STRIKING NOTE this year seems to be the “closer to the heart and closer to tie home” theme. It’s a trend away from the traditional to the realistic. Many cf the scenes immediately evoke: “Why that looks like home” or “Isn't it human looking?” Our bow Group for lifting the card out of the trite class to the artistic and original. And another bow for making Christrias cards a real joy tol select as well as to receive. (By R. R.)
to the American Artists Christmas
Tri Psi Benefit Is
Friday at Block’s
Psi Psi Psi, the mgthers’ organization of Delta Delta Delta Sorority,
Block’s auditorium Friday at 2 p. m.
Mrs. C. E. Parsons and Mrs. O. H Rahe are co-chairmen for the party, assisted by Mrs. D. R. Foster, president; Mrs. Myron Rinker and Mrs. C. E. Foreman, candy, and Mesdames C. W. Graves, C.
and Carl Shafer.
mda
Rho Deltas to Meet
The Alpha Chapter of Rho Delta will be hostess to other Rho Delta Chapters tomorrow night at the
There are reverent conceptions of
Y.W.C. A |
WARM Morning. . . .
4
Every, Morning ;
Here's heating serforman and CONVENIENCE for you
24 Quiet . . . Efficient . .
. Refuel only ONCE IN HOURS! Cuis fuel bills.
‘| the regular meeting of the Frank-
Be Denied Citizenship
Beliei that citizenship -of Bund members should be revoked by the
United States was expressed yester-|.
day by Miss Emma Messing as she spoke at a ‘uncheon meeting of the Woman's Press Club of Indiana at the Columbia Club. : “Hitler has an organization here; make no mistake of that,” she said.
Miss Messing returned early this}
year from JSurope where she served for 21 years with the American em-
bassy in Berlin. Her subject was
|“A Message from Berlin.”
P.-T. A. Speaker
Mrs. Chic Jackson will speak. at
lin Township P.-T. A. to be held at the New: Eethel School tomorrow
chase on’ $1
i J
at 7:30 p. m.
7
will hold a benefit bridge party in}
R. Mathews
| 1 | = 7 A BS ie
ol ji #4 maki
> acti Fe : ba 9) Il #
* United States SAVINGS STAMPS
You receive 10% of your pur-
units upon your
payment of your purchase.
Basis for Allowing 10% in Defense
tamps
| Stamps Given vasansanesnsnl 10¢ Stamp
esssssesoesiesd 10¢ Stamps :
tecoceveieps 3 10c Stamps
sesesesccadss 4 10c Stamps
Stamps
’ Shoe 4 {> 18-20 EAST WASHINGTONST. |
R HOME-OWNED FAMILY SHOE STOR "
seseesssssss.B 10¢c 1
®
4 AEA IDE