davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-09-11

IA usar en- cualquier tempo de,
pues de las 5 de la tarde. Ell
~cr "a verde V or
de lame, con grandes mangas y
I'm cuerpo de lana color negro.
UnO de Sus nuevoS models G..
noche eS de cclor carmelita-yi-
no, de saten, mangaS rectaS has
ia los codos Y ina falda directo
~" "on ell cuello redondo de ORC
lame.
Schiaparelli combina orc y
plata en- una tdnica de lame cor
alternadas franjas de ORC Y pla-
ia que ella llama 'Bolsa de Pa
ris."
Lanvin usa triangulos de pla
ia o lame para alderman la line,
del cuello Y los punos de los ira
jes de saten de la tarde, y pone
un cintur6n plateado en- un yes
lido de mangas, de noche, COM
binado con chiffon girls paloma.
Worth adorna la Inca del cue
llo, de un traje negro de lana,
con unos conos de plata de tres
pulgadas.
La gaceta., 1934-09-11
HACE Ell
P~RESIDENTE DEL PARA
QUAY

BrencS Aires, Sept. 12.-Eu,
sebio Ayala, presidents del Pa,
raguay, dijo anoche que los e.
iercitos de su pals seguiran a
vanzando hasta limpiar ell Cha
co de s9idados de Bolivia.
"Cuando este Sc Obtenga fuer
ties trincheras Sc construiran en-
las p%osiciones de mayor valor es
trategico, que seran dotadas con
numerosas guarniciones.
La situaci6n de nuestros e.
jercitos no puede ser mas allen
tadora. va hemos recuperado
tCdo nCestro territorio. Els gra-
cioso que un pals derrotado por
las armas pretenda establecel'
condolences para poner fin a las
hostilidades. Ell Paraguay tiene
derecho a establecer la condi :
ci6n de que sean respetados los
bancos del Rio Paraguay. En-
lugar de hacer este hemos acep
tado incondicionalmente la SUI
gestion de arbitraje de los me
diadores.
La gaceta., 1934-09-11
LA GACETA
del Hogan Mas6nico Alema

deS del Hogan MaSonlco AIena '
ohiGadas pr Z. reglamen5c
Separates, Sc suicidaron Jllt
.Ai>k, de "A amos de edad, y
Marie Kiefer, de GA amos, ST eS>
poSa. Los dos habian ingreSado
en- ell asilo en- 1881.
Llam6 la atenci6n ell hecho de
que Siempre andaban iuntos :
fuercn llamados a presencia del
comite de directories. Ambos al
mitieron que Sc habian casado
secretamente, en- 1882.
Esta confession obligaba a los
directories, de acuerdo con ell re
glamento, a separates.
Ell viejo mat0 primer0 a 81
armada, con un disparo por la ca
beza, Y despues Sc arranc6 la Vi
da, en- la misma forma. Los dis
paros no Sc Oyer0n a causa de
una tempeStad. A la manana 81.
guiente los cadavereS fueron re-
ccgidoS,
La gaceta., 1934-09-11

luz QCt es clio? La Parca
'imDaS l'e, 0 cl no ser abSo'at0.
iAca G q principle de otra Vi
da incompreusible? Ay, no 10
SabemoS.
Ne hay mas que una realida]
tangible para n~os0tros: la inter-
tie Y por evitarla combatimo~
como heroes contra I'm enemigo
invisible, emboScado en- las To-
]bregueSes del Cosmos.
Is la deSigual batalIa de nues
ira miSera ley relativa, contra
la omnipotente Ley absolute.
Sabemos de antemano que nues.
ira derrota es inevitable. Y, no
obstante. luchamos, lu1hamoS
sin saber por que. "Pobres mu-
necos con alma" De d6nde We
nimos? A d6nde vamoSH
Eternamente agradecido.
Tiddi GajdR
Jacksonville, Fla. 1884.
La gaceta., 1934-09-11
UN NIENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORE

FL anuncio modemo tene tanto interes como un
articuo de pohtica, SOCIOLOGICAL o c%uaIquier oro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesta.
FL comerciante modemo anuncia con aneglo a 10
que puede cumpEr y siempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que el pGbGco lee los anuncios y exige Ell cum
plmiento de 10 anunciado.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas bajos que ngen en- ell mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubEca la
propaganda y al penodico que la imprime.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de elos hay pa
"a listed cosas muy convenientes
1903 ia. Avenida. Telefono Y3792
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
La gaceta., 1934-09-11

Jacksonville, Fla. 1884.
La gaceta., 1934-09-11
UNA CARTA DEL
AMIGO Y COMPANERO
VIDAL GALAN
EXPRESA SU GRATITUD

Deseo eXpreSar con entaS IL
meas, al amable director de este
peri0dico, a todaS mis- amiSta-
DIES del alma, a tOdOS los Que
han contribuido directa 0 midi
rectamente con su eSfuerZo pei
sonal a mi favor, la mas sin.
cera y profunda gratitud que
jamas haya sentido mi coraz6n.
"Amigos: vosotros sab@is que
la vida es un tejido de fuerzas
ocultas, que nos impulSan al
bien, al NAL, al triunfo, a la de-
rrota, a la felicidad 0, a la des-
dicha. Nadie puede evadirSe de
la Influenza de esta fuerza cos
mica que rige nuestra breve
existencia.
"Segdn la filosofia herm6ti-
ca del antique Egipto,-"las le-
yes NADIA pueden contra LA
LEY''-Pasamos por la vida,
fugaces como una exhalaci6n
eterea. "Pobres munecos con al
ma" IA donde vamos? De don
de venimos? "Ay, parece que a
wees lloramos o reimos. Y. de
sGbito, cuando caemos creemos
que somos felices o invulnera-
bles.... caemos en- ell abismo 10
brego de la desdicha torturan-
tie: y desde aquella profundidad
sin limites, pedimcs, a gritos,
como Goethe"-luz, luz, mas
La gaceta., 1934-09-11
QUIERE PAGARLE CON UN
COLLAR VALUADO EN-
95 CENTIMOS

Barcelona sep. IA la DO
licia Sc present6 el austriaco La
FARO Brau denu 7ciando que un
comDatrictq SuY~, a ouien lie
entregara libros por valor de
1900 peSetas, vendi6 les libtoS
y Sc qued0 con ell dire%o.
AL presentarse a reclamar 81
dinerc, la mujer del agente, de
apellido Kovar, lie di6 a cuenta
IN collar de perlas'.
Cuando llev6 a reconocer ell
collar calcularon su val2r en-
95 centimos, por 10 que Sc con
sidera enganado V estafado.
La gaceta., 1934-09-11
Ell EMBAJADOR CAFFERY
~"CHEQUEADO" POR LOS
COMUNISTAS

Habana, Sept. 11.-Despa-
chos de Ia Habana dan cuenta
de la detenci6n de Is personals,
tachadas de "rojos" a los que Sc
acusa de haber estado vigilando
incesantemente los movimientos
del Embajador Caffery.
La detenci6n de los presuntos
extremists Sc llev6 a cabo en-
La gaceta., 1934-09-11

Marianao ypor fuerzas del ejer-
otto, siendo puestos a la dispc5i
ci6n de Ia autoridad corespon :
diente.
Al ser informado el Embaja-
dor de csc hecho Sc moStr6 Sor-
preudid1 con la noticia.
La gaceta., 1934-09-11

LA AIR
WAYS ~ESTABLETE VIGI-
LANCIA EN- SUS AERO
NJ yES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
STUDENTS TO GIVE
CRAFT EXHIBITION

Demonstrations of various forms
of art craft will be given at the
Irvington Union of Clubs arts and
crafts exhibition at Carrs hall from
3 to Sunday.
Miss Martha Lee Frost has ar
ranged for several art students to
demonstrate their work. On the
program will be: Eloise Gabbert,
block printing on fabric; Helen D.
Farmer, modelling book ends; Her.
bert Brackmier design hand fooled
on leather; Thelma Adams, illumi-
mated manuscript printing; Juanita
Jones and Howard Cradick, molding
a life mask on model; Francis H.
InSley, modelling of Mississippi
steamboat, and Ards Banner and
Jeanette Thomas, handmade
jewelry.
Mrs. George Gahagan is general
chairman of the exhibit which will
open at 10 Saturday morning and
will continue until Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
SHOW TO BENEFIT
STUDENT AID FUND

Motion pictures and vaudeville
acts will be included in the program
of the second annual gala night"
to be held in the Butler university
gymnasium, April 81, under auspices
of the Mothers Council for the
benefit of the student aid fund.
Mrs. Emsley johnson, chairman,
will be assisted by Mesdames Urban
K. Wilde, Walter Krull, George
Bruce and H. A. KosS.
The council, organized year ago,
is composed of representatives from
mothers groups on the university
campus. Thirty students have re-
ceived assistance from the fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
Candidates
Get Hearing
at Meeting
Voters League Addressed
by Prosecutor and
Mayr Aspirants.

First of a series of four candidates
meetings, sponsored by the Indian
apoliS League of Women Voters, was
held yesterday at the Rauh Memo
rial library, to introduce primary
candidates to the league member
ship. approximately 100 attended.
Miss Evelyn Chambers, member of
the leagues efficiency in government
committee, spoke on Duties and
Qualifications of Mayor and Prose-
cutting Attorney"
Second in the series, to be held at
10 Wednesday mornings at the
branch library, will introduce can
didates for offices of township trus-
tee and township assessor.
The following candidates for
mayor addressed the group: Perry
H. EaSton, Howard E. Hutchinson.
Judge John w. Kern, E. Edward
Burk. George L. Denny. Louis R.
Markun. B. J. Moore, Walter Pritch-
ard and F. Vernon Smith and candi-
dates for prosecuting attorney,
George S. Bailey, Russell j. Dean,
Alexander G. Cavins, William H.
Harrison and j. Herbert Hartman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
Solution to PreUiO1lS
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League
.ODAY'S hand WAS sent to M

Secretary American Bridge League
TODAY'S hand was sent to me
Il by R. w. Halpin of Chicago,
a past president of the American
Bridge League, who is in the midst
of mailing invitations to contract
enthusiasts throughout the country
to come to Chicago to participate
in the annual American Whist
League congress next June.
Chicago was the birthplace of the
American Bridge League - that is
where we held our first national
tournament-and it was the Chicago
players who presented the national
contract team of -four trophy played
for annually in the league tourna-
ment.
In commenting on the hand, Mr..
Halpin says: 1t isn't often that you
plan to take a sacrifice at seven and
then wake up with the contract
made" Only one table arrived at
the seven contract, and it was by
the bidding given here.
Vests jump of three clubs over
one spade is made to force his
partner to keep the bidding open,
as he has a two-suit hand. OF
course, South'S bid for four hearts
shows an exceptionally strong hand.
Vests jump to six diamonds IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
Miss Alice Hill
Becomes Bride
in Church Rite

Wedding of Miss Alice Hill, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William o. Hill,
and Charles Franklin Steger took
place this morning in the WeStmin-
ster Presbyterian church with the
Rev. H. T. Graham officiating. Only
immediate families and a few
friends attended.
The bride, given in marriage BY
her father, wore a gown OF Ma
donna blue with matching hat. Alma
Miller Lentz, accompanied by Mrs.
A. H. Harder, played program OF
bridal music.
Mrs. Steger is a graduate OF But
Ter university and member Of Alpha
Omicron Pi sorority. Mr.. Steger'
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Evans
Steger. attended Indiana university
and Indiana Law school. He is a
member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
After a short wedding trip, the
couple will live in indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12

things Mr.. Braun and Mr.. Burbank walking
through the gardens at the farms, and Mr.. Braun.
carelesSly swinging his hand through the blooming
plants pulled off two tiny blossoms Mr.. Burbank
looked at the flowers caught between his co-workerS
fingers
Can you produce anything like that? If not, you
should not destroy it," Mr.. Burbank admonished him.
Mr.. Braun tells the story. in illustration of Mr..
Burbanks love for his plants and flowers. This same
love is part of his knowledge of growing things
His experiences in America since leaving the Bur-
bank farms have included landscapng for of the
largest estates in this country He planned the gar
dens for the estate of Harry B. Knight, hacker of
Charles A. Lndbergh in his flight in the Spirit of st.
Louis Mr. Braun also planned gardens in Colorado
Since coming to Indianapolis, Mr.. Braun has done
planning for Mrs. John Carey, at Haverway Farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
GrOlUinq Plants Packed IN Peat

NEW shown Ayres garden department raised by
Y
selection the practically all varieties which
in
diseases
shown each
bloom The poted CARTON with moist peat
Directions planting included with the
bottom of the
Fragrant Pillar
these
to bloom Shrubs also
packages about the roots
the preparation of perenna
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

ticated woman would never have
mentioned the circumstance to her
fiance, or if she did she would have
made an effort to understand the
man instead OF simply labelling him
black.
You two are so far apart in your
ethical concepts that doubt if you
reconcile them now or ever. You
couldn't even make yourselfS intel
ligible to each other. For that rea-
son, it is just as well to let the affair
drop.
You must understand that I am
not defending the man. am
simply more accustomed to the mas
culine viewpoint than you are, and
1 know that the man does not feel
that he deserves your condemnation.
He simply feels that you are wom-
an and therefore do not understand
the needs of men.
n
Dear Jane Jordan-I am Is
years old and have been married
a year and half to the sweetest
man in the world. He is %. Due
to unfortunate circumstances 1
was forced to leave my husband
and my home in a small town to
get a job in a theater here. The
manager, who is a very handsome
man, has been asking me to go
out with him and 1 am afraid to
refuse for fear I will lose my job.
My husband is sick and out of
work and my wages are all the
money we have. 1 like the man
but 1 am in love with my husband
and wish to be true to him.
Please tell me what to do.
DISILLUSIONED.
Answer-Stand by your princi-
pies and be faithful to your hus-
band. The chances are that you
will not lose your job. 1t takes a
a hard-hearted man to fire an
appealing woman for being faithful
to her sick husband That there
are such men I do not doubt, but
they can be handled by a clever
woman who is sincere without be-
ing prudiSh.
Are you sure that your loneliness
does not inspire feeting desire for
the admiration and attention of the
other man? 1t is easy to persuade
yourself that you are forced to do
something which would be very
pleasant except that your con-
science condemns it.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am % years
old and she is II, and in her last
year of high school. She told me
that she loved me and I told her
she Just thinks she does. I have
even gone so far as to ignore her.
In spite of that she still says she
cares for me. If 1 would let my
sell I could care for her, but
think I would be wrong in doing
so. May have your opinion?
WILLIAM B.
Answer-You are probably very
smart not to let so young girl
take her emotions seriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12

made with the expectation of max
ing the contract.
HOWEVER, North feels that it is
i il time to try to shut out a slam,
so he goes to six spades, which can
be made on the hand.
East, realizing that his opponents
are vulnerable and that his side
may have a good sacrifice, goes to
seven diamonds, and of course, you
can not blame South for doubling.
North opens the queen of spades,
which is trumped by declarer with
the deuce of diamonds. A small
club is returned and ruffed with the
nine of diamonds.
The four of diamonds is returned
and won with the ace. Another
club is returned and ruffed with
the ten of diamonds, South's ace
dropping.
Of course, all the declared had to
do was to lead the jack of dia-
monds and then play a small dia-
mond, winning in his own hand
with the king cash the queen of
diamonds and the clubs are
good for a grand slam.
! Copyright. 1884, by NEA Service Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
PICTURES
TO Be DISCUSSED

Mrs. David Ross will talk on MO
ton Pictures Yesterday and Today"
at the meeting of the Indianapolis
Branch of the Association for
Childhood Education to be held at
4 Monday afternoon in Ayres audi
forum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12

know my sisters are always sure
of the boys they go with and that
the boys behave well. We always
read your column. Will you help
with your opinion? JANE M.
Answer am not sure that you
have stated the case for your father
fairly. If by Tom, Dick and Harry
he means all the drifterS and lounge
lizards in Christendom who drop in
to warm the furniture and make
whoopee without expense to them
selves, I do not blame him for OBJ
jecting.
On the other hand, I would not
tie a girl to steady sutton before
she had met many men and had a
chance to compare them with each
other. The wider the opportunities
for love choice, the easier it is to
choose intelligently.
Almost every girl has a deep abid-
ing fear of being an old maid. Mar
riage is so important to her that
she will take a second or third rate
man rather than remain single. If
the outlook for meeting men is poor,
she will become discouraged in her
search for a first rate man and take
what she can get.
Parents should not restrict their
daughters in social contacts, but do
their part in making the family
circle of friends as varied as posi-
BILE. Girls should not be pushed into
matrimony against their own emo
tional dictates. They always will
flirt with Tom, Dick and Harry I'M
til they find a man who satisfies
their requirements for a permanent
partner.
Dear Jane Jordan-Do you
think a person can reach the age
of 20 without falling in love?
That is my situation. although l
have gone steady with several
boys, and two have proposed to
me. I would not marry them,
for I do not think marriage is
completed without love. Will I
ever come face to face with love?
LOVELESS PATSY.
Answer have no doubt that
you will fall in love head over heels
in due time. The girl who thinks
she is in love before 20 is mistaken
about it about nine times out of
ten. I am surprised at your sa-
gacity in attaching no Importance
to your early love affairs.
Dear Jane Jordan-We are both
Is, and have been going together
for over a year. We had hopes
of marrying some day. Then I
found out that the nights he
doesn't come to see me he has
dates with married woman with
a small child. Her husband works
nights. I didn't dream he would
stoop to that and am greatly dis
appointed. 1 told him that I knew
about her and asked him if he
had any more dates in the future.
When informed that he did, I
told him he need not come back.
1t hurts to give him up, but after
all l have lost my confidence in
him. Once that is gone every
thing is gone. Don't you think
it will be best in the long run?
o. T.
Answer-It takes a pretty poor
sport to deceive an absent husband
and his best girl at the same time,
yet must admit that men do not
share this viewpoint to any extent.
Few men would be as Mortified by
your frances conduct as you are,
but all women would consider it
reprehensible.
Men hate to be caught in their
mlsdemeanorS and when their
women demand better behavior,
pride bids them refuse. A sophis-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
MRS, WANDERSCHEID
TO BE HONORED

Mrs. Clarence Wanderscheid with
her daughter, Barbara Ann, Grano
Rapids, Mich, is spending several
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Falvey. Mrs. Wander
Scheid was formerly Miss Mary
Katherine Falvey of indianapolis.
Miss Mildred Arnholter will en-
terrain with bridge party Tuesday
night at her home, 1919 Guilford
avenue, in Mrs. Wanderscheids
honor and Mrs. Carl HanSke also is
planning to entertain for the Wis
ifnr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
DINNER SCHEDULED
FOR BRIDAL PARTY

Members of the Dirnberger- Quin-
Ian bridal party will attend din
ner tonight at the home of the
bride-elect's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dirnberger, TAI North Ban
croft street. The marriage of Miss
Marcia Dirnberger and Joseph w.
Quinlan will take place tomorrow
morning.
Appointments for the dinner will
be in pink and blue. bridal colors,
and pink roses will form the table
centerpiece.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
SNYDER HEADS
UPSILON CHAPTER

Epsilon chapter, Sigma Phi
Gamma sorority, elected officers at
a meeting Monday night at the
home of Miss Mary Jane Schenck.
Mrs. Charles D. Snider was named
president; Miss Nellie Morgan, vice.
president; Miss Marie Irwin, record
ing secretary; Miss Burnetta Miller,
treasurer; Miss Zelma Cummings,
corresponding secretary; Miss
Schenck, social secretary; Mrs. Paul
T. Spencer, historian, and Miss
Marion ISham, editor.
Installation will be held Monday
night at the home of Miss RATHER
inc Scott, 6056 East Washington
street. Miss Schenck, retiring presi-
dent, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12

TOT only plants
equipment improved intended for the
trough the borders of the lawn made with
which its operation
for the protection o plants
limited automobiles this
model shown Ayre made
Of the Where, with
older mowers push
without
entire of the lawn Older models required
TWEEN o The
whee a of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12

Would you like Jane Jordan's opinion
on your family arguments? Put your
question in letter and read your
answer in this column. Everybody is
invited 10 join in the discussions.
Dear Jane Jordan-My father
and I had a friendly argument
about my sisters beaus. My ia
ther says he does not want to
have every Tom, Dick or Harry
to be invited to the house. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12
NOTRE DAME NIGHT
WILL BE OBSERVED

Universal Notre Dame Night"
will be observed Monday when Notre
Dame Clubs throughout the country
will hold dinners and programs.
The indianapolis group will meet
for dinner at $50 at the Indian
apoliS Athletic Club with Harry
Scott, chairman. Approximately fifty
will attend. Robert Kirby is club
president and John Recap, secre-
tary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-12

ment. Her water color tells the
story without an explanation. The
gloves still seem warm. Mr.. Bartlett,
who supervised hanging of his
wife's pictures, explained that Mrs.
Bartlett has a liking for looking
down on her, subjects. Several of
her pictures are painted in this
perspective.
Backgrounds for several of the
paintings are patchwork quilts,
which Mr.. Bartlett has collected.
Arrangement of wildly colored
dahliaS against a patchwork quilt
sounds incredible, but Mrs. Bartlett
has mastered so completely color
combinations that the picture is I'M
usually effective.
A large group of tropical fruits
painted in water color is the result
of trip to Jamaica. While return
ing to the states, she spent her time
on the boat painting.
Delightful to feminine visitors is
my Dressing Table" brightly
ladened with colored bottles. Color
is added by mirror reflection of
her bed, covered with an embroid-
cred spread. The spread was made
from the lining of a Persian tent,
which Mr.. Bartlett collected in his
travels.
Paints BeveridgeS
Portraits of Mrs. Albert Beveridge
Sr., Albert Beveridge Jr. and Miss
Abby Beveridge we're painted when
they we're at their summer home at
Beverley, Mass, near the Bartlett
home. Mr.. Beveridge wears the
Bavarian coat he took a liking to
while on his wedding trip to Ger
many. A lovely pastel embroidered
background enhances the blond
coloring of Mrs. Beveridge.
Mrs. Bartlett's paintings of flow
ers give evidence to the fact that
she loves. grows and arrangeS them.
Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett rushed home
Tuesday in order to be on hand at
their estate to supervise erection of
q new greenhouse.
They greeted their friends and
visitors Sunday at a reception spon-
sored by the Art Association of In
dianapolis.
Individuality Evident
Mrs. Bartlett's exhibit will con-
tinue for two more weeks. Visitors
are marveling that she has painted
little more than a year and a half
and that she has had no formal art
schooling.
She believes that all still life has
its own expression of individuality
volume. weight and personality. She
has 70 prearranged color scheme;
each picture is painted with in
dividuality.
Visitors have admired her ability
to paint textures. A glass vase
seems brittle; fruit seems lush and
heavy with ripeneSs.