Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1947 — Page 21

Peterson nual birthday y nie Richardson i fintional Order : and Sons will Mrs. Elmer J. éve. Mrs. Louis r of the circle, Il install pew

cers aries croft, n Chesterfield, Robert Coomler, Alfred Gannon , recording ries, : \t ceremony the a will be ade ester Sears, T. Samms, Charles Dugan, e Miss Barbara Ahn Stevenson

sod

LSC

aul Waggoner, ld open house

3230 § New /

~ Gen, Marshall - Has Difficult

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT NEW YORK, Jaw 10.~It will be difficult for Gen. George C. Marshall to take over the work of the state department at just this Aime, The average citizen must be a

the change which Las taken lace.

seriously ill. ‘The country will be grateful Yo him for his services and, at the same time, everyone will be wishing Gen. Mafshall the health ‘and strength to carry through successfully the difficult

him, We hope that he will Have the

loyalty of all those “aides in the|

state department whom he will

need so badly as he takes over

this complicated on such short notice,

Teen Talk-

Is Art Museum

By BOBBIE

center of activity for these artminded boys and girls is the John

have had the opportunity to win a scholarship for art study at the Herron museum, that ' the museum

‘sessions for one semester. A program of-art training and

190 teensters, one class in the morn-

and ardoug task ing and one in the afternoon, Mrs.

Alice Dimmick Cook and Miss June

The, negotiating of a peace for| Woodworth teach the classes. Europe is not only a diplomatic and| A vast new world that somehow

political task, but one the best brains in and agricultural fields.

Former Undersecretary of State scholarship winners within the Sumner Welles points out that the walls of the museum. Textiles,

recovery and rehabilitation of France play a great part in the! whole ‘European. picture—and any- | one with a knowledge of history knows that that fact has long been! accepted by many nations. The old balance-of-power poli tics is still in evidence, but if the peace that is made could come measurably nearer to drawing all of Europe into one economic picture, T think We would have a better atmosphere in which to preserve the peace of that continent.

Nature. Study Club

Books Activities

The Nature Study.club of Indiana Will hear Miss Doris Lynn present a program on travel films at 7.45 p. m. tomorrow at Cropsey hall, : |

round table discussion on “Forestry.” at the home of Miss Anna Louise Cochrane, 2222 N. Delaware st. Aj special” study of evergreens will be! made.

Si —

White Elk High Shoe, Sizes 215 to 6, 3.45; Sizes 61% to 8, 5.45; Sizes 81% to 12, 5.95;

Black Patent Inste Sizes 8145 to 12, 5.45; Sizes 1215 to 3, 5.95

Brown Elk Scuff Tip Sizes 814 to 12, 5.95; Sizes 121% to 8, 6.45

White Elk and Tan Cal Saddle Oxford, Sizes 814 to 12, 5.45: Sizes 1214 to 3, 5.95; Sizes 3145 to 10,

(Growing Girls), 6.45 &

that requires has an amazing tie-up with the the industrial | history and social science 8 in

senior ball from 9 p, m. to mid-| At the club's meeting this week,

Strap,

the schools is introduced “to the

architecture, pottery, porcelain ware, sculpture and paintings are bases of lessons each week and’

Freshmen

To Dance

When Youngsters ‘Take Over!’

t pa4/to high school students by the art : as 3 Jt school. With jhe [eorganimijonof} holars every school, jc| the institute, the museum took over o Hip ho. Public this function and started the negotiations that are now before school chooses the boy or girl best| Classes for qualified to attend the Saturday! onl. °

appreciation is conducted for the®

RR 3 Sm ae tA re

ee-Hive of Artistic Inspiration |

on Saturdays

‘SCHAEFFER

* ARTISTS OF TOMORROW-those youngsters and teen-agers of today—are putting thelr talents on paper and ‘canvas, unheralded by| the rest of the busy world of youths. Pérhaps' few of their friends know of their abilities—but tiie may tell a different story. 4 And the

one of the items. The classes last through a school

semester, then another boy or girl} Joi hosen from each school One can only hope that retiring] FOR MANY YEARS the junjor| may be c secretary James F. Byrnes is not|high school pupils in Indianapolis{t® receive the art training. The

j scholarship idea really started before 1934, but they were presented

junior high schoolers

” ” ” BUT THE 90 teensters do not make up the complete Saturday roster at the museum, for the children of members of the Art Association of Indianapolis have classes that day too. Altogether there are about 175' young artists there on Saturdays. Divided into classes according to age groups, the members’ children are from 6 tof 14 years old. They have lessons, too, and then work with water colors, fingerpainting, charcoal and crayon.

{atted the lessons the pupils draw Herron Art institute. Saturdays it! : :

little puzgled at the suddenness of! 1s a bee-hive of artistic inspiration. |

STYLIGHTS—Joy Lohman, a senior at Shortridge high school, dons a petite bolero with a white rayon blouse peeking out from the sleeves and collar. Her jabot is embroidered with red and green and the bolero is all wool. (Wasson's.)

At the end of the semester there

is a big show, with all the classes {exhibiting their work. The youngest |

children make murals on brown! wrapping paper, using all their imagination and ingenuity on cutouts. Some ribbons are presented for ‘the best work in various divi-

The freshman class at Marian college will have a, formal dance! from 9 p. m. to midnight today at’ the college. Joe Lauber's orchestra will play. ! eon

Miss Jacqueline Snow f= chairman TNeY Meet every two weeks at the

of the dance, and Miss Lois Mendenhall is in charge of decorations. Miss Colleen Jones is chairman of the refreshments committee, and Miss Ann Kuebler is in charge of the reception committee.

| » » {

” St. Mary's academy will have its!

night tomorrow in the Hotel Lin- | coln, Miss Joan Matkovich is chair- | man. Max Wilson's orchestra will play. Program chairman fis Miss Connie Kraker, and the social] chairman is“ Miss Helen Egenolf. T

’

Buster Styled

lasts for both

Wasson’s Shoe Center, Third Floor

795

Brown Elk Loafer, Sizes 1214 to 3, 5.95; Sizes 31% to 10,

| Growing Feet Right! 3.43 to 7.95

galaxy of bright styles! Bring the

youngsters in—they’ll be foot happy _.in_ Buster Browns.

Listen to “Smilin’ Ed”. McConnell and His Buster Brown Gang, 10:30 A. M. Saturday Morning— WIRE,

sions and families and friends come to see the drawings, ” . ~ ART FOR ALL that’s in it is the goal of a group of older teen-agers who formed the Teen Art club.

museum and have either a professional or student’ demonstration, some refreshments (which the institute provides) and a little business... It was all their own idea. From 40 to 50 members belong to the club and after the demonstrations, one or more of the members tries to repeat the performance.

Harold Miller, one of the members, demonstrated poster painting, Marilyn Thomas is president and members of the board. are Pa: tricia Hoover, Angy Taccome, Harry Poston and Joyce Anderson.

rowing Girls), 6.45 & 7.95

Brown Shoes

to Start

Ozford . 1 bunch carrots (about five me- ’ , : dium-large) : The styles that start growing feet Ei : . Water Sut right . protect them through % io arated oulon hi-school! Made over the live-foot 4 c. milk.

boys and girls— in a

cook over medium heat until done.

milk, remaining % ‘teaspoon salt and onion, heat slowly until milk is hot, then: mix with potatoes until well blended. Drain carrots and press through a ricer. mashed . potatoes and serve once.

Federation Officers Will Meet

Jan. 30 and 31 will be, meeting {days for the executive board and !council of the Indiana Federation of Clubs. Meetings will be held in {the Claypool hotel, . Major department chairmen will meet with the executive board at 7:30-p.-m:-Jan; 30. Registration will be at 9 a. m. Jan. 31 with the council convening at 9:30 a. m. Luncheon will be served at 12:45 Pp. m. in the Riley room. A speaker and a visit to the Hoosier salon exhibit at Block's will be ‘on the afternoon program. Mrs, Howard Miller, Attica, is in charge of reservations.

. |ture, he was to have a certificate

By ANNE CABO™

To obtain transfer designs, color chart, crochet edging instructions for the Dresden figure runner (pat. tern 5381) send 16 cents in coin, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, The Indianapolis Times, 530 S. Wells st., Chicago 7. .

Let SE at

Meta Given

WHILE WE don't understand why anyone should dislike carrots or even think them just so-so, there are some folks who feel this way. From them this potato-carrot combination should win hearty approval, Don't make the mistake of mashing the carrots. It's the grating that gives the desired effect. And don't decide that they might be. grated and left raw and added to the potatoes. The cooking is very essential. : &

a8" MASHED POTATOES AND CARROTS For Monday Dinner

1'2 lbs. potatoes

Pegl potatoes and scrape carrots. Place in separate sauce pans, al-

teaspoon of salt to each, cover and

Brain potatoes and mash. Move to one side of pan, add

Fold in at

COOKS WHILE THE COOK'S AWAY

Sold Exclusively in Marion Co. at

208 N. Delaware

[ine whom 0

.|Eldorado well, which was a gusher:

| |clover—where Mr. Atkins . hoped

most cover with water, add one _

henandoah Investmnt Co. the a = win He daydreams a the sweetheart of hi bag never forgotign, - ‘CHAPTER 21 THE MAJOR made his first sale of Shenandoah stock on June 14

‘Atkins of Carp Creek, Ind. A broth. er-in-law of Mr. Atkins had recently bought some shares in the Golden

the brother-in-law was ‘now in

soon to be also. Mr. Atkins purchased two andoah certificates and told the Major to come around again. . And that was the way it went everywhere, or nearly everywhere. A few people were immune to the d ‘for hidden riches, but not mafly, The Major waf™amazed at his prowess, and really a little touched at the trust his tobacco customers had in him. His week on the route in June was actually a pleasure. He sold 12 certificates, $600 worth. He was

lant. Mr, Milgrim said he had earned a bonus—which was a block of stock given to him without charge. For every 10 certificates he sold in fu-

free. Thus, Mr. Milgrim said, the Major could acquire an extensive interest in the company and be spared the outlay of cash. Mr. Milgrim then took. the $600, for he was the Shenandoah’s treasurer, » ” »

MR. MILGRIM thought the Major ought to go out on the route again as soon as possible, canvassing it more thoroughly: and, the Major was not unwilling. He started June 28th and was out all that week, 50 missing the visit to Blakes~ ville of* Dixon Thayer.

to a storekeeper named Sylvester’

proud, and Mr. Milgrim was jubi-|ihg

straw lmt- and Bowed. en one 3 “MAY 1 ASK if you are Mrs, Cameron?” ) “Yes,” Miss Amy said, sure now that he was an agent. He probably had stopped first at Mrs. Kerr's and got the names of the people in the neighborhood. “I am Dixon Thayer, Mrs. Cams | eron.” ’ ‘#Oh,” sald Miss Amy. - “Perhaps” your daughter, Miss Rose, may have told you something about me.” 8 OE. “OH,” Said Miss Amy. “Oh yes,” He wasn't an agent at all, then, but the young man who had been writing those many. letters, telegraphing and even telephoning, ever since Rose came home from Washington. : But-Miss Amy had never expected to see him in the flesh, and she thought it would be unfiatterto say how little Rose had told about him, so she said, “Won't you come in, Mr, Thayer?” - ., - | t “Thank you,” he said, smiling. His ®mile was very nice, Miss Amy noticed, as she led him into the parlor, and there seemed to be other nice things—his " smooth brown hdir, his brown eyes, the way he stood until she herself was] seated. Miss Amy sail that she supposed Mr, Thayer wanted to see Rose? “She isn't here; she went downtown to ‘the stores, But she

Major's absence, some routine of Interrogation must be incumbent upon Rose’s other parent, Miss Amy tried to think .of something—anything—to say. “Is your father a lawyer, too, Mr. Thayer?” “My father is dead. He died before 1 was born, and my mother when I was 10.” An

should be back soon.” | “Ohi” Miss Amy's heart quickened 2 = = |with pity. He was an orphan. “IF YOU have no objections, I ley talked for & long time after| pwait, Mrs, Cameron,” we cn tugs Sd fren hie ‘sald: “You were | Ser

“Did ‘Rose know you were coming todayy “Not today, no, I mentioned that I would- come sometime, and I seized upon the earliest opportu-

dusting when I arrived, Why don't we go on with that? Have you another cloth? I'll:help.” pe So Miss Amy got him a dustcloth and they finished up the par-

Miss ‘Amy was dusting the parlor|nity. I admire Miss Rose very lor and set everything ht. Miss . when the bell clattered, Dust-cloth|much, Mrs, Cameron. I have hoped Amy wondered where Rose was. Roberts Park, in hand, she went to the front door, |for the honor of meeting her par- S——— = the group and which was open, and looked at thelents and family.” (To Be Continged) ls secretary.

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