The Indianapolis times. [volume], July 07, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE 10, Image 10

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
PAGE 10
League Aids
Children in
Riley Ward
Teaching of Crafts to
Shut-ins Continued
During Summer.
BV BEATRICE BURGAN
Timri Woman'll Pace Editor
VACATION trips necessarily take
some Junior Leaguers away
from their activities at Riley hos
pital, but there's a corps of volun
teers who continue to work faith
fully through the summer months.
Dropping into the occupational
therapy room of the Indianapolis
Junior League re
cently with Mrs.
Henderson Whee
ler, I found Mrs.
Batist Hauiesen,
Miss Ruth Shee
rin, Mrs. Gaylord
Millikan and Mrs.
Clifford Arrick
busily engaged in
teaching children
crafts designed to
strengthen weak
ened bodies.
Mrs. Hauiesen,
wearing the league
uniform of peach
and white, sat be
side a little girl,
Miss Burgan
plying a needle in an embroidery
design of bright colors. Mrs. Milli
kan and Miss Sheerin soaked reed
baskets, partially completed, and
went into wards to supervise the
work of bedfast children. Nimble
fingers twisted and wove the strands
of reed into sturdy baskets. Strips
of leather were wound in and out of
the edge of a tooled leather folder.
A little girl struggled over her first
bit of hook work.
We went through the halls to the
Rotary convalescent home, where
Mrs. Arrick watched a group of
children whose bodies were mend
ing. They chattered and asked ques
tions as she moved from one to an
other. They kept their hands and
minds busy as they worked on va
rious types of handicraft.
Office Is Miniature House
The Girl Scout room was empty,
but a group of eighteen girls, grow
ing stronger, is waiting for Miss
Josephine Madden, another league
member, to begin supervision of ac
tivities.
Several children worked in the
therapy room with Miss Winifred
Conrick and her staff of assistants.
Breezes fluttered the cretonne blinds,
figured with childish scenes. Green
tables and chairs suggested the
coolness of the out-of-dooors, an
idea repeated by the cupboards with
fronts resembling houses with green
roofs and shuttered windows.
Miss Conrick’s office is formed in
a minature house effect, a low
picket fence separating it from the
room with its devices for weaving
and other crafts.
Prepare Fair Entries
Preparations are being made for
entry of products in the state fair,
w r here League members will be in
charge of a booth in the Indiana
university building. Last year
eleven prizes were won in exhibits
shown in the woman’s building.
Other days during the summer
will find other workers. While many
.will be in and out of town, they'll
reserve some of their time at home
to assist at the hospital.
These include Mesdames Erwin
Stout, Romney Wilson, Conrad
Ruckelshaus, Charles Weiss, Doro
thy Goodrich, and Perry Jefferson,
and Misses Madden. Helen Sheerin,
Melissa Wadley, Katharine Brown
and Anne Ayres.
FT. WAYNE WOMAN
IS DIRECTING CAMP
Miss Dorotha Cleland of Ft.
Wayne is directing activities at
Camp Delight, Y. W. C. A. summer
camp on White river. Business girls'
camp closes Saturday, to be fol
lowed Tuesday by a period for high
school girls, and July 25 to Aug. 8
for grade school children.
Other counselors in charge are
Misses Elizabeth Ohlrogge, crafts;
Dorothy Hautau, water sports and
American Red Cross examiner, and
Takasugi San, woria friendship.
Miss Ohlrogge served on the camp
staff with Miss Cleland last sum
mer. Miss Hautau of LaGrange,
111., is a senior in the University of
Illinois department of physical edu
cation and Miss San is a student at
De Pauw university.
Miss Jenna Birks, Girls Reserve
secretary, is program chairman. Miss
Cleland was Girl Reserve secretary
in the Muncie Y. W. C. A. for five
years. She is a graduate of Indiana
university.
Turn-About Tics
Your white summer shoes will
have to be cleaned every night if
you want to look fresh each morn
ing. Have one or two extra silk
ties which are washable. No use
in having clean shoes if the ties
are soiled. Wash them often.
Daily Recipe
SPAGHETTI WITH
CARROTS
I*4 cups broken spa
ghetti
3 tablespoons butter or
fat
3 tablespoons flour
1/2 teaspoon salt
I a teaspoon pepper
3 cups fresh or diluted
evaporated milk
I I 2 cups cooked carrots
Clean and scrape carrots,
cut In long narrow slices and
cook until tender in a small
amount of boiling salted
water. Cook the spaghetti
until tender, or about 25 min
utes in 3 quarts of boiling
water to which has been
added I' 2 tablespoons of salt.
Melt fat. add flour and seas
onings and blend thoroughly
Pour on the milk and stir
until the mixture is thick and
smooth. Cook for five minutes
longer. Put one-half the spa
ghetti in a baking dish, cover
with one-half the carrots,
then add one-half the sauce.
Repeat, using the remain
ing ingredients. Bake in a
moderate oven for 15 or 20
minutes and serve.
Gay Gingham for Modern Loreleis
PATRIOTIC land pretty as a
picture, you might add) is f WJm
this neat little, cute little red, mG HBk %
blue and white gingham bathing m
suit, all lined with wool jersev so I
you won't shiver in the water. It I •<
has the new “drew-string" neck- 8
line in from, with a halter strap I
around the back of your neck and I
I°® left open to the suns l
Business Club
Sessions Will
Start Sunday
By I nilrd Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind., July 7.
Business and professional club wom
en of Indiana gathered here today
for a reception which will precede
the opening of their annual con
vention.
First business session of the con
vention will be held tomorrow. The
annual election, expected to be the
most hotly contested in years, is
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Olga Schroeder, Gary, and
Miss Elizabeth Lenfesty, Marion,
treasurer, are candidates to succeed
Mrs. Adah O. Frost, Indianapolis,
as president.
Candidates for first vice-president
are Miss Lottie Kirby, Bloomington,
and Mrs. Elizabeth L. Shriner,
South Bend. Miss Rosza Tonkel,
Ft. Wayne, and Miss Pearl Biasing,’
Vincennes, are opposed for the sec
ond vice-presidency. Secretaryship
candidates are Miss Martha Bobb
Marion, and Miss Helen Stanton’
Gary.
TAN-MA CLUB WILL
FETE BRIDE-ELECT
Members of the Tan-Ma Club will
entertain tonight at the home of
Miss Helen Eckstein, 1034 Edwards
avenue, in honor of Miss Louise
Habig, bride-elect.
Bowds of green and yellow daisies
and sweet peas will center the serv
ing table. Guests will include Misses
Edna Mae Bertram, Ruth Kramer
Mary Kraesig, Helen Schaefer and
Delores Zahn.
ROOF DANCE TO BE
HELD AT HOOSIER
Hoosier Athletic Club will enter
tain with a roof dance Saturday
night for its members and their
guests. Gene Franzman and his or
chestra will play during the evening.
Hosts and hostesses for the affair
are Messrs, and Mesdames Harold
Blair, Harold Arnholter, Fred Green,
Walter Rose, Robert Barnes, J.
Welch and Frank Lobraico.
Mrs. Hobbs Hostess
Mrs. Harry W. Hobbs gave a
luncheon today at her home, 3002
East Fall Creek boulevard. Guests
included Mesdames J. V. Stout,
Leon DeSautels, Josephine Curtis,
Ralph Elw r ell of Rushville and Miss
Dorval Jackson of Mooresville.
Keep Cool
ill® i?
jr
P.y Science Service *
Cool off with cold baths—as cold
as you can stand—and. finish the
job by drying off without a towel.
When water evaporates from your
skin it takes the heat with it,
producing a true refrigerating
effect. That is why perspiration
helps to cool you.
Keep out of drafts when your
body is w r et, especially if your un
derclothing is wet from perspira
tion, to avoid rheumatic pains.
Contract Bridge
BY W. E. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League
Unfortunately, many play
ers put entirely too much
stress upon high card tricks. Con
tract bridge is not a mechanical
game. You cannot add your high
card tricks on your finger and then
say that many high card tricks
should produce so many tricks.
High cards play an important
part so far as suit control goes, but
distribution is by far the more im
portant element at contract.
The following hand was played
one afternoon at Erie, Pa.: South,
the dealer, passed. West opened
with one spade, which suited North,
so he passed
East, holding three high card
tricks and a long suit, made a jump
shift forcing bid of three clubs.
South, even though he was vulner
able. felt that his distribution was
worth showing so bid three dia
monds.
West realized that his partner's
jump shift forcing bid showed thiee
to three and one-half tricks; and
he himself held three and one-half
tricks olus a queen. So he decided
that South was in for a grand
slaughtering, especially since he was
vulnerable—and doubled.
West's opening lead was the king
of spades, which South trumped
with a small diamond. He then led
a small club, and West went in with
the queen.
m a a
WEST decid and that he would
try to prevent clubs from bo
ng ruffed in dummy, so he led his
ace of diamonds and then the ten
of diamonds.
Patterns
Pattern Department,
Indianapolis Times,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Enclose find 15 cents for
which send Pat- e 1 A f\
tern No. O 1 4 U
Size
Street
City
State
Name
■* pf
f i
SLENDER DESIGN
The new fashions are good news
for larger ladies with young ideas.
They do everything for the figure
that the perfect figure should do
for itself, and lots more. too.
This brilliant example disguises
the extra inches with slim coat-like
lines and a clever arrangement of
diagonal seams.
Skirt fulness is introduced with
out adding bulk by means of a sin
gle point in front. And, of course,
by now you’ve learned that broad
revers and a touch of white above
the waist make the hipline seem
twice as slender by comparison.
Best of all, this “slimming” effect
is achieved by such simplicity of
cut that any beginning will find the
dress very easy to put together.
If you have never made a thing
before, this is the perfect model to
begin with. Make it in a novelty
cotton or diagonal crepe and
choose a slenderizing and fashion
able color such as eel gray or twine
beige. Size 36 requires yards 39-
inch material. yard 39-inch con
trasting. Width about 1% yard.
Pattern No. 5140 is designed for
sizes 34. 36. 38. 40. 42. 44. 46. 48 bust.
Price for pattern 15 cents.
New summer fashion book is out!
Send for it—put check here □ and
enclose 10 cents extra for book.
(Copyright. 1933. by United Feature
Syndicate. Inc.)
A Q-J-8-5-4-2
¥9-6-2
♦ K-9-7
*lO
AA-K- NOR™! a9 . 7
10 * 6 - 3 £ VA-4
'¥ K-7-3 iu £ ♦ 4-2
♦ A-10 5 H AA-K-9-
AQ-8-7 Dealer 5-4-3-
SOUTH 2
A None
VQ-J-10-8-5
♦ Q-J-8-6-5-3
A J-6 2(5
Declarer won the trick with the
queen and then ruffed the jack of
clubs in dummy with the king of
diamonds.
He then led a heart and granted
his opponents two heart tricks,
spreading his hand for the rest of
the tricks and making three dia
monds doubled on a hand in which
his opponents held four aces and
three kings.
It is true that the hand could
have been defeated if East had
overtaken his partner’s queen of
clubs with the king and then led
his ace and a small heart. West
could have won the heart trick with
the king and then returned a heart,
giving East a ruff.
However, even that would have
been a good score for North and
South, as East and West could
easily make a small slam in clubs.
(Copyrisht. 1933. by NEA Service. Inc.)
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
State Council
Members Will
Go to Session
Approximately 100 members of
the May Wright Sewall Indiana
Council of Women and the Indi
anapolis council will leave Sunday
morning, July 16, to attend the
opening day of the International
Congress of Women scheduled for
July 16 to 22 in Chicago, it was
announced today.
Mrs. E. Maude Bruce of Ander
son, president of the Indiana coun
cil, and Mrs. Charles W. Foltz,
president of the Indianapolis coun
cil, will attend with Miss Merica
Hoagland, chairman of the Indiana
committee for the congress and
other members of the board and the
organization.
They will be present at the Inter
national banquet Thursday, July 20,
and will act as hostesses for the
reception Friday night at the con
gress.
Reservations for the trip must be
made by Monday with Mrs. John
A. Cejnar, chairman of the trans
portation committee for the state
council; Mrs. Frank E. Weimar,
chairman of the local committee;
Mrs. John P. Cochrane, chairman
of the local telephone committee,
or Mrs. B. B. McDonald, member
of Mrs. Cejnar’s committee.
EXPRESSION PUPILS
TO PRESENT PLAYS
Twenty-one pupils of the Steph
enson School of Expression and
public speaking will present a group
of short plays Tuesday night in the
Little Theater auditorium of the
Broadway M. E. church.
The casts will include:
Hyla Doyal. Maxine Neukum, Nancy Nell
Morrison, Dean Doyal, Louise Axum, Rose
mary Freyburg, Margaret Neukum. Bernice
Jean Salge. Wanda Ruth Helm, Betty
Foster, Mary Jean Guy. Joyce Hellenburg
Ruth Hodges, Barbara Didway, Dorothy
Copper. Evelyn Foster, Rosemary White.
Marianna Munson. Margaret Pierce, Paul
Cooper and Jack Morrison.
Adult pupils of the school will
entertain with a surprise program
and banquet at the Marott soon.
Paul S. McNamara will be master
of ceremonies. Appearing on the
program will we Carles M. -Maley,
John White, Herman Winkler,
Misses Margaret Heinzman, Stella
Steinmetz, Mary Elizabeth Cook,
Dorothy and Polly Brauns and Vir
ginia Orr, and Mesdames Ida Mae
Meyers, Ethel Cummins McNamara,
Elizabeth Redmond Boyle and Aline
Alexander.
Beauty Guide
Atomizer Best for Ap
plying Scents.
BY ALICIA HART
THEN you get a whiff of re
’ * freshing fragrance as a well
groomed woman passes by, ten
chances to one she is a devotee of
the atomizer process of using scent.
She sprays herself liberally after
her toilet is completed with a
cologne water or delicate perfume
which trails her like a delicate cloud
for hours.
It is the flower scents which in
evitably come in for a wave of
springtime popularity. They make
an excellent choice for one’s spray
er for an overdose is not noisome,
no matter how stickily the day may
develop.
Lilac, lily of the valley, lavender,
heliotrope, and violet are all de
lightful and refreshing odors.
Consider your
feet! If they’re
sick your whole
body suffers.
Consider the I|ealth
Spot: In every A'VfTfckV,
Musobeck Foot-so- I /j|Tn 1
Port Shoe —straight- 1 * ■IJIII *1
ens up all weak /
feet. Investigate at
FOOT RELIEF SHOP
.806 Kahn Bldg.
Earn While
You Learn
RAINBOW ACADEMY
of Beauty Culture
38 X. Pennsylvania St. 1,1. 8210
FUR COATS
CLEANED ' .
ass D $ C 50
RIPS SEWED
BITTONS \ MJS
STORED /
Guaranteed Not Dry Cleaned
INDIANA FUR CO.'
m * £. Ohio St- U ncola 22##
Club Will
Celebrate
Field Day
Annual Sporting Event
Will Be Held at
Noblesville.
Golf, swimming, bridge, tennis,
exhibition meets and dancing will
feature field day to be held by the
Indianapolis Athletic club Thursday
at Forest Park. Noblesville. Mem
bers of the club and their families
and guests will attend the annual
celebration.
Activities will begin at noon with
a golf tournament, with E. L. Len
nox in charge. The ninth hole will
be dedicated to the "Soap Factory
Gang," Members of the club aquatic
team will give the last exhibition
before competing for national
championships in the east.
The Polar Bear Club, inner-club
organization, will play water volley
ball and members of the 609 and
702 clubs will compete the club
soft ball championship title.
Bridge will be played, and other
recreation will include tennis, kit
tenball, Tom Thumb golf, merry-go
round rides and other playground
recreation. Dinner will be followed
by dancing until midnight.
In charge of the day’s activities
are J. w. Stickney, Bowman Elder,
Remster A. Bingham, R. V. Law,
Guy Wainwright, E. L. Lennox,
Walker Winslow, R. C. Fox, Glenn
Crawford, Norris P. Shelby, R. M.
Reahard, Tom Coburn, William An
sted and Paul Gayman.
MISSION DIRECTORS
ARE ENTERTAINED
Mrs. W. C. Smith, 2910 College
avenue, was hostess for the monthly
luncheon-meeting of the board of
directors of the Indianapolis Flower
Mission Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Noerr, district visitor,
gave a report of the milk fund.
Mrs. C. M. Turner, recording sec
retary; Mrs. James D. Ermston, cor
responding secretary, and Mrs.
Lowes, treasurer, gave monthly re
ports. Mrs. David Ross presided.
NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK
Miss Mary Holmes and Miss Eliz
abeth McCracken have gone to
Lake Wawasee to be the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Martin McCracken
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cushwa.
Mrs. F. R. Chandler and Misses
Helen and Lucile Chandler, 611
Berkley road, will leave Monday to
spend ten days in Chicago.
Mrs. E. S. Cummings and daugh
ter Zelma, 4228 Guilford avenue,
and Mrs. Lee L. Bishop and daugh
ter Elise, 4224 Guilford avenue, are
visiting Miss Dorothy Wray at
Spring Mills state park at Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Alden White, who
have been visiting Mrs. White’s
mother, 'Mrs. Frank M. Smith, 536
Sutherland avenue, left this morn
ing to take up residence in Chicago.
Mrs. White was Miss Frances Smith
before her marriage June 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ames, 4544
North Meridian street, have re
turned from a visit with Mr. and
Mr. L. B. Manning at their sum
mer home at Wausawkee, Wis.
Miss Kathryn Feeney, daughter of
Martin W. Feeney, 2339 North Meri
dian street, and Miss Kathryn Mar
ren, daughter of Mrs. Sylvia Mar
ren, are visiting relatives in Greens
boro and Raleigh, N. C.
Mrs. Henry Rose Danner, 1030
West Fcrty-second street, is visit
ing the Association of Junior League
clubs in the Waldorf-Astoria, in
New York.
Before going to their summer
home in Michigan, Mr. and Mrs.
Cornelius Alig and daughters, 4420
Washington boulevard, will visit A
Century of Progress Exposition in
Chicago.
Sororities
Beta chapter of the Omega Phi
Tau sorority will meet Monday
night at the home of Mrs. Charles
Lawrence, 1002 West Thirty-fifth
street.
Kappa Gamma Tau sorority will
hold initiation services Monday
night for Misses Bertha Druding,
Catherine Martin and Jenny Carter.
Lesson Scheduled.
A lesson on astronomy will be
given at the Tuesday night meeting
of the Nature Study club of Indiana
at the Rauh Memorial library. Mrs.
Leah Johnston, 3510 Winthrop ave
nue, was hostess for the recent sup
per meeting.
Permanents—Sale
*l=
Genuine Cro- Genuine
quignole, Spir- Eugene
alette Combi- Frederics
nation, 53.00 Dur-O-Listic
Value with 55.00 Values
Shampoo and With Trim,
Spt - Shampoo, Set.
82 Wave, 83.01 M aves, 01
Brin* a friend Bring a (rlend
Divide the Cost Divide the Cost
BEAUTE ARTES
601 Roosevelt Bldg.
Illinois and Washington Sts.
With or Without Appointment.
LI. flO LI. 0670
CHIC ON BEACH
: f Jp l
; • : ': :
:■: : \
•• Ju
|i
June Vlasek
By NEA Service
HOLLYWOOD, July 7.—The
white costumes, touched up by
contrasting accessories, are good
from the ballroom to the beach,
these days.
June Vlasek wears one of the
new' oyster white knitted bathing
suits, with a halter neckline,
backless, and girdled with brown
patent leather belt.
Her beach parasol is oyster
white, striped in red and brown.
Rabbi and Mrs. M. M. Feuerlicht
and Morris Feuerlicht and Kather
ine Feuerlicht, 957 North Delaware
street, are visiting at Green Lake,
Wis.
Misses Nina Brown, Ruth Fish
back, Betty Brown and Betty No
land will attend Camp Meenahga at
Fish Creek, Wis., as counselors. Miss
Nina Brown with her house guest,
Miss Anne Jones of Louisville, Ky.,
will visit at A Century of Progress
before leaving for the camp.
Card Parties
Division 10, L. A. O. H„ will spon
sor a card party Friday night at the
home of Miss Mayme O’Connell, 916
Stillwell street.
Division 10, L. A. A. O. H„ will
give a card party tonight at the
home of Miss Mayme O’Connell, 916
Stillwell street.
Club to Hold Dance
Women’s club of Christian park
will hold a dance Saturday night at
the community house. This will be
the last dance until September.
Block’s Entire Store Open • / \
Saturday Until 5 P. M. /
NEVER //Jh
AGAIN MjW
will ice be allowed to / mU* if
quote si{ch a low price I
on these famous shoes! jNI
sale! m^y
rjwfeoii
OXFORDS
S4-$5 Qualities!
Due to steadily increasing prices I
on leathers, we can not duplicate I ■
these values on today's market!
All white! White and black! Tan Jr I
and white! All sizes 6 to 11. I s —^
IN I fl I For Men and
K I () f 1/ > Young Men
MENS SHOES—Main Floor.
Demand for Song Hits in
New Movies Spurs Sale
of Phonograph Records
Tunes from ‘Forty-Second Street,’ ‘Gold Dig
gers of 1933/ Big Sellers at Highland
Music Shop.
BY HELEN LINDSAY
THE return of music to the movies, as evidenced by “Forty-Second
Street,” “Gold Diggers of 1933.’ and other current productions
featuring song hits, has increased the sale of phonograph records, ac
cording to Miss Ivy Sollenberger, proprietor of the Highland Music and
Book Nook. 138 East Thirtieth street. All the songs from "Forty-Second
Street" have been popular in both sheet music and records. "Shuffle Off
to Buffalo" probably has had the most phenomenal sales of any of the
recent records issued. Another movie song hit which has been in demand
in Indianapolis, according to Miss Sollenberger. is
"Love Songs of the Nile,” from the picture. "The Bar
barian."
Listed in the new records recently released, or
scheduled for release soon, are the Brunswick and
Melotone records. "Learn to Croon." and "Moonstruck
It is sung by Bing Crosby, accompanied by Jimmy
Grier and his orchestra. The Boswell Sisters have
made anew record from “Gold Diggers of 1933." singing
"Were in the Money.” On the reverse side of this
record is the Boswell's interpretation of "It’s Sundown
Down in Caroline.” They are accompanied by the
Dorsey Brothers. Connie Boswell has made anew
record of “I Cover the Water Front.”
Other new' releases from Brunswick and Melotone,
which are associated companies, are "The Japanese
Sandman" by Wayne King and his orchestra; "You
and the Moon and Me.” by Abe Lyman and his or
chestra; “I Lay Me Down to Sleep,” by Singin’ Sam;
“Isn't It Heavenly?" by Victory Young and his orchestra, with a vocal
chorus by Paul Small.
In the "blues" type of songs. Duke Ellington has produced “Stormy
Weather.” and "It Don't Mean a Thing.” Another recent release by
Ellington is “Tiger Rag.”
Guy Lombardo, whom Miss Sollenberger finds creates the most de
mand for both records and -sheet music, has made a record of the
“Shadow' Waltz” from the “Gold Diggers of 1933.”
Jack Hylton and his orchestra have produced. ‘‘lf You Believe” and
“Little Miss Muffett,” two fox trots which are destined to be popular
among dance records.
8 8 8 8 8 8
Hits Used In Specialty Dances
MANY of the recent songs have beeen used by local dancing teachers
as background music for specialty dances. Miss Mary Anne Pat
terson, 3116 North Pennsylvania street, has used “Shuffle Off to Buffalo,”
“St. Louis Blues.” “Dance of the Little Dutch Dolls,” “Fit Asa Fiddle,”
“Adorable.” from Janet Gaynor's picture of the same name, “The Song
of Love,” from “Blossom Time.” “The Cop on the Beat,” and “The Kin
kajou,” from Rio Rita, in teaching special dances to her classes of
children. Miss Patterson secured these from the shop conducted by Miss
Sollenberger.
Not only current musical numbers, but waltzes from musical pro
ductions such as “The Student Prince.” “The Merry Widow,” and the
waltzes of Richard Strauss have been used in production of recent
movies. These are offered as a musical background for emotional scenes,
with no accounced numbers. These, too, have created a demand for
these selections in the record departments.
A return of the records from “Whoopee,” a United Artists picture
of 1930, starring Eddie Cantor, has been predicted, with the news that the
picture has beeen reissued. It has tentative booking in Indianapolis.
Critics have considered it the most outstanding musical production on
stage or screen for some years.
8 8 8 8 8 8
Children Care fid With Books
MISS SOLLENBERGER has conducted her shop for the last four and
a half years. In addition to all the latest sheet and phonograph
music, she has a large lending library. Among the new' books listed at
the library are “Zest.” by Charles Norris, author of “Seed”; “Protecting
Margot,” by Alice Grant Rosman; “Strange Understanding,” by Harriet
Comstock; ‘Anthony Adverse,” by Hervey Allen, and “Sleepers East,” by
Frederick Nebel.
A special department of the leading library is conducted for children.
Among books for rent in this department are adventure series for boys
and girls, including the “Motor Boys Series,” Boy Scout books, and the
“‘Young Engineers Series.” For girls, Miss Sollenberger has suitable
books, among them the old favorite, “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm,” and
“The Magic Garden,” by Gene Stratton Porter.
*
Although it is not customary for a circulating library to lend chil
dren’s books, Miss Sollenberger, w r ho is known affectionately as ‘“Solly,”
by the children in her neighborhood, says she finds them more careful
with books than adults.
“I never have lost a book loaned to a child,” she says.
Recently she has added to her shop a collection of stamps, for the
benefit of the numbers of stamp collectors in Indianapolis.
_JULY 7, 1933
Ik
Mrs. Lindsay