davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
GIRLS SCOUTS ARE TO
MEET AT MTJNCTE

indianapolis is to be one of the
20 Indiana cities represented in the
Girl Scout field institute to be held
in Muncie Saturday, according to
an announcement today from local
Girl Scout headquarters. Mrs.
Charles Voyles is to be the Indian
apolis representative, and Mrs
Montgomery Lewis, Indianapolis, is
to lead some of the discussion
groups.
Three well-known regional direc-
tors are to lead group meetings,
which are to deal with problems I'M
der the general heading of obtain
ing and Maintaining Adequate
leadership" These leaders are to
be Mrs. Katie Lee Johnson, Great
Lakes region director; Miss Alice
Mulkey, Great Lakes region nation
al camp adviser, and Mrs. Lewis,
regional vice chairman.
Mrs. Lewis is to speak on per
sonnet Problems-Whose Response
bility?" in the morning session. In
the afternoon her subject is to be
"A Word for the Follower"
She is to speak to council mem
bers; Mrs. johnson to examiners;
Miss Mulkey to leaders, and Miss
Ruth L. Kelley, Muncie Scout vol
unteer director. to troop committee
members. Mrs. Lewis is to give
the closing address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31

themselves if the household arrange
mentS are on scale which makes
this impossible.
Avoid the overuse of intense COL
ors, as they are firing and nerve
racking. Yellow, in any degree from
creme to deep yellow, is a sunshine
proxy. Bright reds and blues may
be used in small portions as an
accent.
The first requisite of proper
lighting Mrs. Hippensteel said. us
enough light. The new theory of
scientific lighting has discovered
that constant expansion ana con-
traction of the pupil is a source CT
eye fatigue. The eyes shift gears,
so to speak, every time they glance
from a brightly lighted area into
darkened parts of the room. The
new lamps with direct and indi-
rect lighting overcome this"
The rooms which Mrs. Hippen-
steel has arranged include a living
room, room for boys, one for girls
and model playroom.
Slip covers lend a gayety, but pro-
tect upholstery from fingerprints.
From her own personal collection,
Mrs. Hippensteel has selected pic
lures to appeal to immediate in
tereSts and instincts of children. A
burlap bulletin board is arranged
for the child's changing collection
of newspaper and magazine pic
lures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
Y. w. Names
Benefit Tea
PatrOnesses

Patronesses are listed for the
benefit tea to be held by the Young
Women's Christian Association pub
lie affairs committee tomorrow aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs, Walter
c. Marmon, BrendonWood.
They include Mesdames Edgar T.
Forsyth, J. N. Smiley, Leonard A,
Smith, C. J. Manthei, John E. Sey-
bert, j. w. Atherton and F. L,
Evans.
Assisting Mrs Marmon in the re-
ceiving line are to be Mesdames B.
S. Goodwin, M. P. Crabill, F. l..
Evans and Miss Amy G.. Bruce.
Assisting the serving committee
are Misses Elizabeth Lupton, Alice
Evans, Magdalene Adams, Mary
Margaret Miller and Mrs. Ellis May,
and Mrs. william F. Kugel.
The Sky Is Red" DR.. Jean S.
Miners recent book, is to be re-
viewed by DR.. Abram S. Woodland.
All persons interested and all
friends of the Y. w. G. A. are in
yited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
Baptist Glass
Is to Present
Singer at Tea

Mrs. George G. Biegler, contralto,
is to be presented by the Service
Glass of First Baptist Church in
group Of Irish songs at tomorrow
in VIM. H. Block & Co. auditorium.
Mrs. Biegler. in costume, is to be
accompanied by Mrs. Russell Sand
ers. A string trio, composed Of
Esther Dean, piano; Carl Johnson,
first violin, and Harriet Rhodes, sec
ond violin, also is to entertain.
The trio is to play during the
fashion show and tea hour. Mrs.
Jasper P. Scott, first vice president,
is to pour at the tea table. Her as
sistants are to be MeSdames L. G.
Halloween. H. A. Brown, Ernest Hen
ricv. w. S. Evans, A. j. Weber and
J. f. Rice
Mrs. J. NJ. Whitehead, class preSi-
dent. is TO act as hostess chairman
and is to be assisted by officers. Miss
Mary Ann Kullmer arranged the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
Plans Made for
Convention of
Indiana PIT "A.

Mrs James l.. Murray is to be
program chairman for the state con-
vention of the Indiana Congress Of
Parents and Teachers scheduled for
April 20 through %.
Members of the executive COM
mittee of the state board met yes
terday at the SEVERN with Mrs.
Logan G.. Hughes, president, in
charge of the convention discussion.
Mrs. j. K Pettingill, Lansing,
Mich, first vice president of the
national association, is to be the
banquet speaker, and Miss Mary
England, national membership
chairman, Birmingham, Ala, also is
to speak.
The state congress is to place par
ticular stress during the year on the
national legislation for block book
ing and blind selling of motion pic
lures and the Federal Food and
Drug Act.
Present at yesterdays meeting
with Mrs. Hughes were Mesdames
G. L, Ridge, Bruce Maxwell, D. R,
Da Wee. Bob Shank and Mrs. Murray
and Mrs. Homer j. Miller, South
Bend; Mrs. F. H Wheeler, Danville,
Mrs. T. M. Ross, Evansville; Mrs.
M. w. Blair, Terre Haute; Mrs. Will
liam Richardson, Jeffersonville, and
Mrs. L. A. WinSloW, Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31

Miss Smith is the second oldest
living graduate of Purdue, and at
tended the Purdue alumni banquet
in indianapolis oct. II,
Though the field for women was
limited in 1880, girls graduated
from colleges then looked upon the
world as just as attractive place
to conquer as do the modern young
women college graduates, she says.
There were four girls and three
boys in my graduating class. Two
of the girls married soon after
commencement. l took up teach
ing, and the other girl graduate,
Miss Mary j. Erisman, became an
optometrist. She became quite eX-
pert in that field although it was
an unusual occupation for women
Of that day
Miss Erisman at one time was
state president Of the OptometristS'
Association. and was influential in
sponsoring legislation which i'm
proved that field"
Served Long as Teacher
Miss Smith was successful in
teaching. spending u years in the
Lafayette public schools, one year
in Iowa and the remainder of the
time in the indianapolis public
schools until her retirement five
years ago. Much Of her work in
the indianapolis schools was con-
cerned with teaching retarded chill
dren in School No. SIS.
My sisters and I walked across
the board walk on the levee to
Purdue" she recalls. 1T was long
walk, and Lafayette townspeople
thought it very long one for three
girls But we enjoyed it.
In our own family it was not
unusual for women to go to col
lege. Two of my mothers sisters
were college graduates, and taught
for years in the indianapolis pub
lie schools. They were Misses Agnes
and Louise M. Rankin.
MY father, the Rev. B. Wilson
Smith, himself an educator, did not
think it queer that his daughters
should want to go to college. But
I have no doubt that we did excite
comment among outsiders-I know
they used to consider the Smith
sisters bright
Had Miss Smith not been in
terested in teaching, she admits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
LAMBDA CHI OMEGA
TO FETE RUSHEES

Lambda Chi Omega rushees are
to be entertained at tomorrow
night at the home of Mrs. Walter
TichenOr. 1923 N. Pennsylvania st,
with a Halloween party. Following
pledge services, a supper is to be
served.
Pledges are Misses Mirabel Mar
vel, Sadie Rhinefort, Thelma Hub
bard and Mary Johnston, and Mes
DANES Winifred Durham and Mary
UnverSaW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
GUILD ENTERTAINS
HOSPITAL CHILDREN

Helping Hands White Cross Guild
entertained patients on the Thomas
Taggart Memorial Childrens floor of
the Methodist Hospital with a Hal
loWeen party this afternoon. The
solarium was decorated with Hal
loween figures.
Mrs. Leland S. Engmark told
stories and 10 Ellen Everson, gave
a group of readings. The hospital
served refreshments. Mrs. j. Lemuel
Johnson was in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
to Be
Chapter Event
at Baxter Home

Mrs. Walter Baxter, 1888 N. Keal-
ing-aV, is to be hostess Monday for
the Oliver Perry Morton Chapter,
Daughters Of the Union, at lunch
con.
Honor guests are to be new mem
bers who have been taken into the
organization in a recent member
ship drive.
Mrs. James Butler is to give read
ings, and Mrs. E. c. Rumpler is to
talk on The Siege of Vicksburg."
The organization is to study the
Civil War this year.
Assisting Mrs. G. w. Hardesty on
the hospitality committee are to be
Mrs. w. N. Winkler and Mrs. A. B.
Click
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31

that there would have been few
other occupations which she would
have considered entering. In Pur-
due at that time. there was a
woman teacher of wOod-Carving. a
woman graduate Of the 1879 class
had taken up medical practice.
Working Field Limited
But there were few women secre-
taries: few women in executive
positions in business, and Miss
Smith recalls. few women in sales
positions in department stores.
7 recall that when we moved to
indianapolis in 1871, there were
only few women clerks in the n
r. Smith Store. which was the
predecessor to L. S. Ayres & Co.
There was a woman at the head Of
the dressmaking department, and
one in the millinery department.
But women made most of their
purchases from men"
Despite the lack of opportunity,
there was little difference in the
outlook Of college graduates in 1880
and now, Miss Smith thinks.
They had a lot of fun-when-
ever there was a political torchlight
parade, they turned out en- masse
with the college men. When a cir
Gus came to town. school was dis
missed and we all went.
And on commencement day, I
remember that We had the Gov
ernor as a special guest-he was
Gov. James D. Williams, nicknamed
Blue Jeans" Williams. because he
always wore a well-tailored suit OF
blue jeans. We had music by
little string orchestra, and we gave
OratiOnS. The girls wore dresses
with yards and yards of deep ruff
f1es. And we felt, Just as the girls
graduating today probably do, that
we had finished our education, am
that opportunity awaited us"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
Environment affects Life of
Child, Decorator Points Ont

The house in which a child lives
has a definite effect upon mis- char
acter in adult life, according to Mrs.
Russell Hippensteel, a member of
the Indianapolis branch, American
Association of University Women.
Because Mrs. Hippensteel is con-
weed of this, she has arranged a
group of rooms on the sixth floor
Of L. S. Ayres a. Co. to demonstrate
the type Of home which will help
in molding character. These rooms
are to be open in connection with
the association book and toy ex-
hibit to be held at Ayres' Monday
through Saturday. Nov. g.
Boys and girls can not take care
of their clothes and playthings if
there are not adequate places to put
them Mrs Hippensteel said today.
Young children can not wait on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
INDIANA u. WOMEN
FORM CITY GROUP

Organization meeting of the In
diana University Women's Club was
held Tuesday at the Washington,
with Mrs. Walter Lewis presiding.
Charter membership is to be held
open until the membership tea
scheduled in the near future. Mem
bership is open to all university
graduates and former students,
Miss Arda Knox was named sec
ond vice president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
Dinner Parties VIII PreCede
Woodstock Club EUent Tonight

Kay Thompson, Charles Moores,
Charles Culp and George Bardwell
In one of the Dutch treat parties
are to be Messrs. and Mesdames
Herman G. Wolff, Edwin ',lcNally,
William Higgins, Louis Ha lie, Her
man Kothe and DR.. ar Mrs. j.
Jerome Littell.
Mrs. John Gamble Mr. Frederick
Carter and Mrs. P. j. Foffernan are
to be together, and James Cunning
Jr. is to entertain guests.
Another Dutch treat group is to
include Emmett Hall, Messrs. and
Mesdames w. H. Morrison Jr., Eos
ter Clippinger, H. S. Morse and Will
liam E. Mick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
YOUTH COUNCIL
INSTALLS OFFICERS

New officers of the New Crusade
Chapter, Youth Temperance Coun-
Gil, recently were installed by Mrs.
Minnie Burns at the home of Misses
Charlene and Jean Cummins.
Officers are Mrs. Maryellen Men
denhall, president; Miss Catherine
Bottle, vice president; Mrs. Char
lotte Davis, treasurer; Miss Helen
Bishop, secretary; Mrs. F. j. Brem-
er, local general secretary, and Mrs.
Beth FuSon, assistant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
Purdue Alumnae of 1880
Sees Little Change in
College Girls Outlook
Miss Lillian G.. Smith, Second Oldest Graduate
of University, Comments on Today's
Wider Field of Work for Sex
BY HELEN LINDSAY

ODAYS college the world Of
portnty Before the echoes
Of employment
college education such magic formula
a a desSnaker
labeled
lectures and books on such
considered strenuous and as or-
O health.
Looking graduation in tbs
JerSeyst recalls
which generally consid
tho meme fn1I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
HOSPITAL GUILD HAS
FETE FOR PATIENTS

Patients at the City Hospital
were entertained today at a Hal
loween party as guests of st. Mar
garet's Hospital Guild. Mrs. Don
aid Carter was party chairman.
Mrs. Carter was assisted by
MesdameS Francis Sink, L. E.
Gausepohl, L. o. Thomas, William
Marshall Dale and Edward Gal
lagher. Pupils of JAG Broderick
provided entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
CITY STUDENT IN
HOLYOKE SHOW

lmcS Special
SOUTH HADLEY. Mass, Oct. 81.
Miss Florence E. Gipe, 1901 Spring
MilI-rd, indianapolis, junior at Nj.
Holyoke College, is to have a lead
ing role Saturday in the annual
junior musical comedy. The Trag-
ical History of DR.. Faustbeke," which
is to present burlesques Of campus
characters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
GIRL SCOUT TROOP
TO SPONSOR PLAY

Troop IA, Girl Scouts. is to spon-
sor a play, Polishing Henry at the
Westminster Presbyterian Church
at tomorrow.
Proceeds are to be used for the
annual Times "Clothe-a Child cam
paign at Christmas. The troop has
IS members. Mrs. Vivian Warman
is leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
MRS. BRANDT TO
ENTERTAIN GROUP

Mrs. Alfred Brandt, 1910 N Tai
bott-av, is to be hostess for a lunch
con meeting of Indianapolis Alum
nae Club of Ma Phi Epsilon, ma
ticnal honorary musical sorority, at
1915 Wednesday,
Arrangements are to be made for
annual Christmas welfare work
Mrs. Brandt is to be assisted by
~ Ruby Keiffer and Mrs. John
Sink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31

At the Woodstock Clubs Hal
loween party tonight several groups
are to begin festivities with dinner
at the clubhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. A Nugent are to
entertain Mr. aid Mrs. Eugene G.
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rau, Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31

kin used as a vase held orange al
candies to the young guests.
Tea Given at School
At Park School the Mothers Club
members were greeting mothers Of
new students at tea. Mrs John @.
Rauch, president, and Mrs. Charles
Harvey Bradley, secretary-treasurer,
were among those assisting at the
tea table. Mrs. George A. Kuhn,
last years president aided the
mothers in receiving the honor
guests.
Among those honored were Mes
danes MignOn Burr, William f. ca
YER Walter J. CusaCk, George Arthur
Frantz. T. Victor Kecne, Walter r.
Mvcr. Henry O. Mertz, Alex Metzger,
Clemens O. Mueller, James l.. Muir
raw Edward F.. Roesch, Carl j. San
ders Anna Marie Gall-SayleS f. w.
Schcigert, Harold B. West, William
A. Umphrey, A. Dickinson Smith,
Charles w. Spalding and G. M.
Strong. and Mrs. Henry E. Perry,
Terre Haute.
Mrs. Eugene G. Miller, Mrs. August
Bohlon and Mrs. James F. Carroll
were among others at the tea.
While the mothers were having
tea. several of the lower school
pupils were busy in the polo barn
making ready for the party last
night. John Miller, Billy McWll-
hams. Jack Roesch, Frank Rabb and
Carleton Palmer were hanging
orange and black streamers at the
windows, pinning pumpkin faces and
witches on the walls and arranging
corn stalks and pumpkins in the
corners.
The boys forming the Cub Boy
Scout Troop this fall have taken
over the barn, which once stabbed
Carl Fishers polo ponies, for their
clubroom. Sidney Austin, their
ScoutmaStcr. directed their activity.
Magicians Entertain
Several of the Riley patients 'pent
an exciting morning yesterday max
ing themselves paper hats and cos
tunes for the Junior League party,
They arrived at the party in carts
and wheel chairs and clapped their
hands excitcdly as DR.. w, S. Zarlck,
president of the Indiana Society OF
MagicianS; George T. PurviS and j.
Elder Blacklidge intrigued them with
tricks.
Pumpkin faces, black cats and
witches we're pinned on the covers
thrown over the looms and weaving
machines. unused as the children
enjoyed the party. Horns, candleS
and ice cream were distributed to
them by the Junior League mem
bCrs.
Mrs. jeremiah Cadick, hospital
chairman. was assisted by MeSdameS
Charles r.. Weiss, Morris Lanvllle
Brown. Wallace Tony, Thomas Reid
Kackley and John x. RuckelshauS;
Misses Helen Fleischer, Binor Stick
ney, Helen Shepard, Ruth Hodges
and Josephine Madden. One hun
drcd ana forty children left their
wards to come to the party, paid tor
with money which the children won
as prizes for handicraft entries in
the Indiana State Fair.
Mrs. Robert Elliott, Spink-Arms
and her daughter. Mrs. Victor Jose
Jr. are to leave tomorrow for
weeks visit in New York.
Mrs. Lincoln Lesh has returned tt
her home in Muncie after visit
with friends iii the city.
Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Mallory, 43l(
n Meridian-St. are guests at thf
French Lick Springs Hotel.
Miss Courtenay Whitaker, daugh'
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Joel Whitaker
has returned from Henderson, Ky.
where she attended the wedding
last Weekend of Miss Elizabeth
Conway and James Burney Royster
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
FOSTER SONGS TO
ENTERTAIN CLUB

(Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
The Magazine Club is to meet
Saturday with Mrs. w. c. Bartho-
lomeW, 1918 N. Cepitol-av. The
program is to include a group of
Stephen Foster songs by Mrs. L.
M. Holz, Shelbyville, who is to be
in costume.
Other entertainment includes
dancing by Ruth Elaine Banner, toe
dancing numbers by Mary Elizabeth
and Betty Lou Schaeffer; a song
and dance by Lorraine Wilson, and
a paper on Stephen Foster by Mrs
Shideler H. Harte.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
CrC0nl Cheese TIN

An attractive way to serve cream
cheese is in two layers with mar
malade or jam spread over. Spread
one cake Of cheese with marmalade,
then top with another cake Of
cheese and pour marmalade over
all. Serve with buttered toast or
toasted crackers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31

sons end daughters Meridian Hills the children played
musical chairs competed for costume prizes in grand
march an6 applauded motion picture
Ann clark dressed as a fairy in a white tarlatan
costume awarded the prize for the preties
Fifteen months old Billy Kerr clown and went
nome with award for being the tniest masquerader
Jane Mendenhall a tin soldier; Tom Heckel as a
pumpkin; Ben Cohee Charlie Chaplin and Ora Eliza
beth Coats Negro nanny were also prize winners
Among the mothers, grandmothers and friends over
Maurice L. Mcndenha Charles Hagedon, Walter Evans,
A. L. Taggart Jr, Charles Weller, Robert Clark, Harry
Kerr Ben COhee Frank Iangsenkamp Charles Binklev
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31

with matching fork and spoon
s195 complete. (27 East Ohio STD
Don't wait to be coaXed for your
picturel Step in today-and have
your portrait done in pastel. You'll
enjoy the pleasant task sitting
for only 20 or 80 minutes while
Helen Wetherbee sketches you.
charming countenarce. Her price.
81. But her salient for this sort of
thing is worth much more-AYRES'
5th floor, Art Dept.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31

MRS. RENICK'S GIFT SHOP
Away leaves me exhausted of my
best superlatives. I do believe all
the choice bridge prizes emerge
from there. Gifts for the epicure
and the smart hostess! Please note
my love, the Pin-It-Up Lamp-just
one of many inexpensive treasures
in very good taste-15 E. 34th-st.,
HA-1610.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
Halloween Parties Given
for Children at School,
Club and Riley Hospital
Tea Precedes Event for Park Pupils; Tricks
Of Magic Entertain Patients Costumes
Win Prizes at Meridian Hills.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN

(TURDY legged children Meridian Hills Country
- yesterday afternoon during the Halloween BUDDY
football signals School while Mothers
entertained the members at Their healthy didn't out
the the crippled children the Junior League
Whitcomb Riley
Hospital held their attention with
tricks Of magic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31

Allow me to present one sentence
created in the Fifth Avenue salon Of
Prince Matchabelh regarding his
Three Little Crowns" slip one
80 into your handbag for those CLAM
orous moments when a dash of
perfume gives an extra dividend to
life" See how our whims. our vary
ing moods have been anticipated. A
set Of 3 miniature crowns includes
one dram each of Duchess of York"
fragrance of an English garden,
Princess Marie'-br.lliant witty. in
triguing, Ave Maria" "a PRAYER in
perfume. A splendid idea for COM
pleting the costume ensemble and
for making more fascinating every
hour around the clock. Besides it's
quite the thing to have many diff
ferent perfumes in your collectior/
This trio comes in two sizes, at
traCtively boxed, So and s5.50-in
that department Of exquisite toilet
ries at CHARLES MAYER & co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
GNiLd to Arr0nQe Pdrtu

Final arrangements for a benefit
card party Nov. % in the William
H. Block & Co. auditorium are to be
completed at meeting of the Pot
ter Fresh Air Guild at 1890 tomor-
row morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31

Haven't you some little friend
who is deeply interested in marion
cites? Then tell him and his
mother about the newest discovery
in the puppet world. I Just heard
at STEWARDS Balcony Shop that
the most beWitching marionettes
can be made Of crepe paper
And - they're so ineXpensivel
saw one darling doll, complete with
strings . 50 I vouch for this fact.
And you know Dennison Crepe
Paper. that turns itself into most
anything-if you just follow di-
rections in their Book Of New
Crafts. Let the children learn
marionette making who knows,
you may have a budding impresario
on your hands. No strings attached
to this suggestion, except that you
purchase the 15c packs of crepe
paper at STEWART'S-44 E. Wash
ington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31

idea, of course. We give the credit
to Mr. WHEELER, who undoubtedly
is one Of the distinctive purveyors
Of prepared foods. He employs his
intelligence in the selection of his
personnel as well as his foodstuffs.
So you see they do get on well to-
gether. In other words, the girl at
WHEELER'S Streamline Restaur-
ants doesn't just carry a tray. She
goes to class and keeps up with in
formative bulletins provided for
her =. and before you know it, she's
helping you and she's helping me
to eat properly for enjoyment and
health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31

Did you knoW that cherry
stone clans are avuilable in
this inland city Of ours?