The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 20

20 THE INDIANAPOLIS SUNDAY STAR, MARCH 3, 1940. Bearded, Barefoot Art Model Admits MEETINGS. RED CROSS ASKED Family Law Firm Gains Court Honor G. 0. P.

CONCLAVE 's World's Greatest Poet, Lover 3350 Roosevelt avenue. After the supper, a stated meeting and election of officers will be held. Mrs. Helen A. Cunningham is worthy matron and Raymond Dingle i r-f I I 'li 3 vT IX)? i i -I TO BOOST QUOTAS Local Chapter Completes Garments for Non-Combatants.

The Indianapolis chapter of the American Red Cross, it was an nounced yesterday, has been ad- vised by the national headquarters of the Red Cross that all of thei mnrp than 3 010 chanters in the unueu m.afc''S are njii itfqusieu to double quotas for the production of garments for relief among the noncombatants of the Euro pean war. "he local chapter has just com pleted and prepared for shipment I the remainder of its original quota of 3,000 garments. Included in this quota were 500 sweaters, which have been knitted by the women of Indianapolis and Marion county, and 300 dresses. The garments in cluded hospital bed shirts, operat ing gowns, socks, knitted caps and layettes. Chapter officials said they are making arrangements to in-' crease the production of garments, which are used mostly by war refugees.

Complete Sweaters. Volunteer workers have been completing sweaters at, the rate of approximately 25 a day. The chapter already has purchased 850 pounds of yarn from its own funds and there are indications that, these purchases will be further increased within the next, fey weeks. Requests from national headquarters indicate an increasing need for sweaters for. women and children and for long knitted scarfs.

The latter garments will be produced by volunteers who feel they have not. had enough experience in knitting to make more intricate garments. Scores of Indianapolis women are devoting time each week to the garment production program. The cutting of garments is done at, the chapter headquarters by Mrs. P.

C. Riley, Mrs. A. G. Pawling, Mrs.

M. Alexander and Mrs. Fred Hooker. The following devote a half-day each week to giving instruction in knitting and in keeping records on wool that is taken from the headquarters by women who desire to work at home: Miss Julia Brink, Mrs. Charles Moid, Mrs.

F. R. Cornell, Mrs. William .1. Young, Mrs.

Ca- mille Buzhardt, Mrs. Arthur Flint, Mrs. Leonard Solomon, Mrs. Wen dell Sherk, Mrs. John Gordon Kingham Jr.

and Miss Barbara Stafford. Conduct Sewing Groups. Sewing grrflips are being con- dueled regularly at the chapter headquarters by the Daughters of the British Empire, the Women's Auxiliary of the Pennsylvania Richard Kaymnnd "IlUUie" Anderson Brookside Chapter No. 481, O. E.

will have election of officers for the year, at its regular meeting Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in Brookside Masonic Temple, East 10th and Gray streets. Mrs. Grace Bowers is worthy matron and William Riley, worthy patron. Golden Rule Auxiliary, O. E.

will hold a covered-dish lunchpon tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Grace Hume, 1620 North Alabama street. Mrs. Ina Stader will assist the hostess. Indianapolis Unit No.

2 of the International Association of Railroad Employes will meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Room 904 of the Big Four Railroad office, 130 South Meridian street. H. E. Joslin, president, will preside. Englewood C.

E. S. Auxiliary will serve a dinner, open to the public, at 11:30 o'clock Wednesday-morning at 2714Vi East Washington street. Following the dinner, the regular business meeting will be held. The all-chairman committee meeting of the Women of the Moose will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.

m. in the home of Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, 605 East Ninth street. Mrs. Louise Hoover, Moosehaven chairman, will act as hostess.

Mrs. Gladys Ferguson, chairman of homemaking committee of the Women of the Moose, will have charge of a card party to be given in Moose hall, 135 North Delaware street, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Audra Matillo and Mrs. Pearl Hull will assist.

Broad 'Ripple Sylvia Rebekah Lodge will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall, Bellefontaine and Riviera drive.

Mrs. Hester Keplar is noble grand. Tuxedo W. C. T.

U. will meet at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the Wheeler City Rescue Mission. Mrs. Guy Kelsey will be guest speaker and Mrs. Minnie Pettet, president, will preside.

A W. C. T. U. meeting will be held at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night in the Woodside Methodist Church for the purpose of naming a new unit.

Mrs. C. W. Ackman, county president, will preside. The vested choir of Allen Chapel A.

M. E. Church will give its annual sacred concert at the Phyllis Wheatly branch of the Y. C. A.

tonight at 6 o'clock. The board of assistants of the Society of Mayflower Descendants will meet at a luncheon Tuesday in the S. Ayres Co. tea room, Norman E. Titus, secretary, has announced.

The Olive Branch Past Noble Grands Association will have a covered-dish luncheon Wednesday in the headquarters, 1336 North Delaware street. Hostesses will be Mrs. R. H. Hollywood, Mrs.

S. O. Sharp, Mrs. Omie Gill, Mrs. Chloe Mains and Mrs.

Edward JE. Van-Horn. The Indianapolis School of Maturates will meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Y. W. C.

A. Speakers will be W. S. Hi-ser and the Rev. Charles M.

Fillmore. The Tuesday Afternoon Study Club will have a luncheon at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in Canary Cottage. Mrs. William Konop will be hostess, assisled by Mrs. Thomas Hatfield and Mrs.

Donald Graham. The Southport O. E. S. will meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday night in the Southport Masonic Temple.

Officers will be elected. Maj. Robert Anderson W. R. C.

No. 44 will meet at 1:45 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in Fort Friendly. The Meridian W. C. T.

U. will hold an all-day meeting Wednesday in Third Christian Church. Mrs. William F. Rothenburger will speak.

Mrs. C. W. Ackman, county president, will conduct a symposium. A luncheon will be served at noon.

Mrs. Frank E. Lockwood is general chairman. North Park chapter, O. E.

No. 404, will hold a stated meeting and election of officers Tuesday night, at 7:45 o'clock at North Park Masonic Temple, 30th and Clifton streets. Britrhtwood chanter. Order of Eastern Star, will have a pitchin supper at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow night in Veritas Masonic Temple, HERE The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Caledonian Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the home of Mrs. William Moffat, 803 Vt East 63d street.

Mrs. George Fyfe will preside. Koran Temple, Daughters of the Nile, will hold a stated meeting and election of officers Wednesday night at 7:45 o'clock in the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. Anna Ralphy is queen.

Broad Ripple Chapter No. 315, O. E. will hold a stated meeting and election of officers Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in Broad Ripple Masonic Temple. Mrs.

Edna Ross is worthy matron anri Erwin Dieckman worthy patron. Irvington chapter, 0. E. will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Irvington Masonic Temple to observe past Esther's night and to hold its election. Mrs.

Martha Zoercher will speak on Esther's station. The Auxiliary of Naomi Phanior O. E. will meet nt 9 -in mi. 'J Friday afternoon in Masonic tem- pie.

Gold Mound Council No. 445 will meet at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night in the hall, North and Capitol. Townsend Club No. 14 will serve an oyster supper at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow night in the Holliday building. Belmont Townsend Club No.

4 will hold a card party at 8 o'clock Thursday night in its rooms, 2621 West Washington street. The Alta Vesta Club will hold a luncheon in honor of past, and present officers Thursday noon in the Y. W. C. A.

George H. Thomas Corps No. 20, Woman's Relief Corps, will meet at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Fort Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. Auxiliary No. 10, Sons of Union Veterans, will hold a covered luncheon at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday night in Fort Friendly.

Ladies Auxiliary, Order of Conductors, Pennsylvania Division 92, will hold a social Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Flora McCormack, 3114 College avenue. U. S. Troops Use Ghost Camouflage Sault Ste.

Marie, Mich. (U.r.) In northern Michigan, far from the battlefronts of Europe, United Stales Army infantrymen of Fort Brady are showing the feasibility of tactics used by the Finns in their war against Soviet Russia. Cooks' uniforms, hoods of pillowcases, and white duck coats and trousers are proving effective camouflage in the snow against mythical enemies. Lieut. G.

E. Fletcher employed the ordinary white materials, similar to some used during the World War, for winter training on snow in view of proximity of the vital Soo canal locks. Supplementary equipment of skis, toboggans, snowshoes, snow glasses and heavy blankets for field trips was provided. Maneuvers on skis and snow-shoes previously were part of the regular winter routine, and toboggans were used to carry ammunition and machine guns. Passengers Say Boulder Saved Train in Canyon Prince Rupert, British Columbia, March 2.

(U.P.) The slory of how a huge boulder prevented a derailed train from crashing 300 feet to a rocky canyon bottom was told here by passengers of the train who were being brought by boat from Vancouver. When the train was traveling the White Pass and Yukon Route Railway, a passenger and baggage car was derailed in the Skagway river canyon, seven miles from Skagway, Alaska. The rock, lying beside the tracks, miraculously held the entire train on the edge of the cliff. IN PERSON Require Individual, expert a 1 1 ntion to assure correct rT-smii-f nnd at. fnrt and free- Anm 1 mnrnvpmpnt is I often mitte rapid with the SvkM method, and chanees should be made to conform with progress.

maRe mommy p- i i i i i fc. I III 1 I Preview Held of Annual Exhibition WILL HELP CITY Delegates Expected to Spend $14,000,000 in Philadelphia. Philadelphia, March 2. LT) -From the mayor to the corner shoeshine boys, Philadelphia expects the coming of the Republican national convention In June to give a Midas touch to a town with a big debt ($533,469,000) and a sad need for some lavish spending I The nation's third largest city knows how lucky it is lo play host for a week or more to an estimated 125.000 visitors; how covet ous other financially-embarrassed American cities must be of Phila delphia's sweet opportunity to cash in on the quadrennial Republican mass meeting. Four years ago the Democrats Spent $10,000,000 here at the convention which renominated Franklin D.

Roosevelt, and the city's leaders expect the Republicans to pour that mucn ana more into the channels of trade. Just What Faticnt Needs. They believe the convention may he just what the doctor ordered for a metropolis suffering from re rurrine deficits $3,503,455 last year and a succession of huge tax delinquencies. Representative of the general rejoicing are these forecasts of what the Republican powwow will mean to Philadelphia: Jay Cooke, Republican city chairman and candidate for the United States Senate, sees "a rebirth of industry, business and the progressive spirit in Philadelphia George VV. Elliott, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, pre dicts $12,000,000 to $14,000,000 will be pumped into the city economic bloodstream.

Hotel men, restaurant and night club owners, theater proprietors, taxi drivers, red caps, bootblacks just rub their palms together and grin. Prerarat are being rushed la make the city look its best and to give delegates and other visitors a good show for their money. Clean lp Spot. One newspaper proposed thai the ir.anv historical spots in this birthplace of the nation' independence be marked and thst shabby spots be cleaned up. Already there are signs the suggestion will be heeded.

For special entertainment, the city fathers are arranging a repeat performance of the New Year's parade and a regatta on the historic Schuylkill river. In some respects, the convention may be the answer to a mayor's prayer. Robert E. Lamberton, tall and rock-jawed, had been in ollice less than two months as Re publican mayor of the nation's third largest city when he and his allies marched down to Washington, dangled a $200,000 chunk of bait before the party's national committee and landed the "convention. Criticism Cropping Vp.

The "honeymoon." period In which new holders of public office traditionally enjoy rclntive freedom from partisan brick-hats was nearly over. Criticism of the city's 50-year-old Republican management, its fire-fighting equipment, its understaffed police force, its incompleted subways, its drinking water, was cropping up again with pre-election vehemence. Furthermore, Philadolphinns were squirming under a 1 per cent tax the Lamberton administration levied on the wages and incomes of all who vork here, regardless of residence. The tax was upheld in two court tests, hut collections lagged badly. Five days before the dead line for January payments, only about one-third of the expected revenue of $1,500,000 a month had come in.

And then Mayor Lamberton's party chose his city for the June convention. Happier Days for Collector. I Horizons immediately brightened for the gray-haired former county judge and University of Pennsylvania football star who beat down spirited Democratic opposition last fall to become mayor of the city. Mayor Lamberton does not expect the influx of convention dollars to wash away Philadelphia's financial woes. But he does expect convention business to help put Philadelphia back on its feet and, perhaps, drown out some of the grumbling.

It might even mean happier days for the tax collector. In any event, the city is gearing itself for a spending spree by-outsiders and Chamber of Commerce statisticians estimate that each convention dollar spent here will be turned over an average of 10 times. $200,000 Was Investment. So it is apparent that the 000 Philadelphia businessmen pledged the Republican party for the privilege' of holding the convention here is no philanthropy, but an investment. A.

Russell Phillips, director of the hotel and tourist bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, has it all figured out where the ubiquitous convention dollars will wander: Hotels, stores, theaters and night clubs, wholesalers and manu facturers, restaurants, $2,400,000, and transportation com panies, $552,000. The longer the delegates stay the more Philadelphia and its mavor will like it. To them, the meeting means dollars instead of votes. -And it may even mean votes to Mayor Lamberton if he changes his mind and runs tor re-election four years hence. The Old Order Changes 4 San Jose.

March 2. (U.P.) For the first time in the 75 years of San Jose State College, men now outnumber coeds. There are now 1,893 male students and 1,843 1 of of to all in ly, By Indiana Artists Pictures on Pane The 33d annual exhibition of men, sponsored by the Art Association of Indianapolis at the John This IndlanapoliH family, officially the law firm of Faust, Faust A Faust, has been admitted to the bar of the nited States Supreme Court, the, first such family group to be admitted in a single ceremony in the history of the court. The firm consists of William II. Faust, the senior partner; his wife, Mrs.

Irene Faust, and their son, William II. Faust Jr. They took the oath permitting hem to prac Railroad, and the Women's Aid Society of the Zion Evangelical and Central Christian Churches. The following organizations are conducting sewing units in their regular meeting places: Women of Christ Church, Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church, First Baptist Church, First. Moravian Church, Liberty Gardens Home Makers Club, La Valwood Home Makers Club, Flackville Home Makers Club, American Legion Auxiliary No.

220, Wornens' Auxiliary No. of the Hugh Cropsey Post, of the American Legion, Ollicers Wives Club of the Indiana National Guard, Eastern Star, Junior Red Cross of Emmerich Manual Training High School, Home economics ciass of Arsenal Technical High School, Federal Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, Women's Guild at the Altenheim Home, Women's Guild of the Church ithe Advent, and Women's Auxiliary of the Osric Mills Watkins Post of the American Legion. and Craftsmen 19, Section 4. work by Indiana artists and crafts night with a private view for artists, association and invited guests. This of the year at the art museum.

decision of an out-of-state jurv. "On the Beach;" Lawrence Trissel, oil, "Portrait of Lydia;" John King, drawing, "Leliah;" Hill Sharp, lithograph, "Country Auction." According to custom, the Art Association of Indianapolis was represented with a jury member when its prizes were awarded. Miss Lucy M. Taggart represented the art association as a third member of the jury of awards. The paintings and sculpture are effectively displayed in three upper galleries also on the balcony and on the two stair landings.

The large east and west galleries are hung with the oil paintings. A touch of stateliness and dignity is afforded by the well-balanced arrangement of the larger pieces of sculpture on high pedestals figures in the round in the east gallery and portrait heads in the round in the west gallery. The examples of small sculpture, also the small pieces of craft work, are on view in a large exhibition case which is placed midway of the long corridor or balcony on the second floor. An arrangement of wall-board partitions affords three small galleries on the balcony where will be found the "overflow" of water colors that could not be given display space in the west octagonal gallery, which has been reserved for the' exhibit of water-colors. The prints and drawings in black and white are displayed on the two stair landings.

Catalogue Is Beautiful. A beautiful catalogue, with cover page in red and gray on the ivorv-toned oaper. designed dv art in the Herron Art School, is well worth preserving, for it is not only a gallery list of artists and their work but it gives information with regard to all former prize winners, and it is illustrated with 11 beautiful black and white re- productions of pictures and sculp- lure in ine o.hi nmmtii cahiuuiuh of Indiana art. An article in Monday's Star will give detailed information concerning the jury and prize winners, for which there is not space in this article. Preceding the preview a dinner party attended by about 75 was given by the Indiana Artists Club in Hollenbeck Hall of the Young Women's Christian building on Pennsylvania street.

Gordon Mess, president of the Artist Club, presided. Director W. D. Peat announced the prize awards. An in- leresung thought of method to be un- dertaken in arousing greater inter est in the work of Indiana artists especially from the sales point was given by A.

Reid Winsey, head of the art department at DePauw University. Mr. Winsey is also beginning his term as president of the Indiana Federation of Art Clubs. of Herron Art Museum, opened last, prize donors, members of the art is one of the important, exhibitions Artists are on the qui vive to learn whose work is accepted-, whose rejected, and all are interested to see if ihe show is conservative or tice before the nation's highest trihual at noon Friday as the court convened. The Fausts live at 1S28 South New Jersey street.

Faust was graduated from Indiana Law School in 109. Mrs. Faust, who for many years served as her husband's ollice assistant, was graduated from the school in 1930, and Mr. Faust was graduated from Indiana University law school in 1936. The picture was taken in Washington.

Play to Be Given At Rite Cathedral V(xrhl Photo.) Master Masons Will Be Guests Tuesday and Thursday. John C. Hobson will have the role of Gen. Nathaniel Greene in the Revolutionary War drama, "John Brent," to be given in the auditorium of the Scottish Rite Cathedral Tuesday and Thursday nights. The play, presented recently for Rite members, will be repeated for master Masons of Indianapolis and central Indiana counties, who will be guests of the order.

Reservations have been made through secretaries of "blue lodges" along the plan followed for the annual autumn presentation of "The Master Builder." The production will be a part of the membership development program preceding the celebration of the Rite's diamond jubilee next month. "John Brent" is a stirring war drama dealing with the espionage system in the Continental army. Gail II. Morehead will appear in the title role and Vincent V. Smith will be Gen.

Washington. March 20 Closing Day. Fred I. Willis, secretary of the Rite -bodies, has announced that March 20 will he the last date for receiving petitions for the Diamond Jubilee class. It is expected that more than 200 candidates will receive the grades from the fourth to the 32d inclusive, besides participating in the elaborate program marking the 75th anniversary of the organization.

All Master Masons in good standing in the 52 counties of the Indianapolis valley's jurisdiction are eligible to petition for the degrees. An elaborate booklet giving high lights of the Rite's 75 years has been distributed among the membership. It is illustrated with views of former, homes, numerous views of the present Cathedral and photographs of present and past otti-cers of the four bodies. Class reunions will be a feature of the jubilee ceremonies. A special committee headed by J.

Ralph Fenstermaker has listed the entire membership for the last 25 years by classes. Special tables will be arranged for dinner meetings of the classes on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday nights, April 2, 3 and 4. Tribute also will be paid to those who have been members jmore than 25 years. Wallace to Attend. I A number of active members of the Rite's Supreme Council, both from the Northern and Southern jurisdictions, have indicated they jwill attend the diamond jubilee banquet to be served Thursday night, April 5.

Heading the list jwill be John S. Wallace of New Castle. puissant grand lieu tenant commander of the Supreme Council. Th next voun? oeonle dance will be held in the Cathedral Sat- nrrfnv nir'ht with dancing from 9 o'clock until midnight. Doc Grayson's band will play.

All young folk sponsored by KiU members may attend. It i I JOHN C. IIOBSOX. i I one, of the two liHoiig to him, Here's a verse from one of the poems entitled "Time." "Amazing how the desert leans the sky To dip and swell In wavering pearls formed In gaunt swirls and through -one feverish eye To meet the eve by stifling logic narmen. And Here's Another.

But. "Rickie" likes "St dents'" better: "Examples weighty Plunge uncouth refiners Inlo shibholethio silence "Wayward symbols In patterned conceit Jingle disf'ordia On moss-covered names "Insistent, reverberation Speaks twilight, on the open sea; Recusant evocation From humble knees of illness litanies to dawn "Silent songs unultered Unseen by dim imaginings, Weakly tap the portals, Bid by Death to enter, Stayed by self unseen." "Rickie" is an Indianapolis product, second child in a family of live children. He lives at 2250 Kenwood avenue, makes a living by nosing for John Herron Art School students, the Klmer K. Taf- lincr studio and other studios on occasion, the drugstore is nis oi- Mre-he thinks there several hours a day. Too Busy Thinking, Emmerich Mnnunl Training High School, from which he was graduat ed in was as he puts it "just a stopgap to me." Lots of days, he says, lie was so busy thinking that, getting all the lessons in on time developed into somewhat of a problem, but he recalls that, several teacliers called him brilliant.

Then he tried Rutler Univer sity's senior philosophy and poetry nurses for. two months, he adds, to see what, they had." They didn't suit him. Next, he recalls, came a good deal of balling about, the United States, on fool, tutoring in Florida backward children be cause there's a lot in their minds or they'd fall in with the rest of the Joining a South Caro lina chain gang (had the money for a line but wanted the experience). and shipping on a Portuguese fishing smack off the lsastern coast in love with the daughters, drinking with the brothers and talking with the Takes Off lilt Shoes. He came back to Indianapolis three years ago, took off his shoe and settled down.

He doesn't mind staring he just pretends ho pos ing. He doesn't object to frequent curious and solicitous inquiry about his feet, except he doesn't like for people to worry abou them getting cold. They're; 'Rickie's" feet, and they're above' that. Cold in general doesn't bother: him much. He has developed an immunity to it and, If so can lie in the snow for a lonsjj as half an hour without any difi-j comfort, he savs.

The feet Hie the factors that led a lot of individuals into knowing anouc KH Kle, and they were a mighty confused bunch of folks until they did meet him, too. During the city's recurring mow storms, "Rickie" naturally (ipifHl quite a collection of footprints along walks and curbs, putting them down on, nighttime walks when there weren't so many spec tators about to worry about possible frostbitten toes. Householder Amazed. Finding these footprints of a morning, like modern Robinson Cr several householders jumped to conclusions that somebody must be sleepwalking. lhey wer about as surprised at the truth of the matter, from all reports, as they were at their orig inal find.

"Rickie" shifted one wiggled all ten toes on the drugstore floor and became very frank about the matter of feet general, "it's difficult to explain in your vocabulary," he said, "but going without shoes gets me closer to things. I can feel the floor under mv feet, and under that the ground. I can feel the vibrations in the floor when people walk in. It gets me closer to the present." "Rickie" isn't overly concerned about the future, it being enough that he's having lots of fun in the present, and he isn't even fretting about publishing his old poems and writing more. "I wrote," he adds, "the only per feet poem last May." gets of hare feet By I-LOYI) VMMil.NS.

All Richard Raymond Anderson is attempting to do is get his toes nn the pulse of life and poetry, anri where he already has succeeded literally, to the consternation of all who behold, he now is attempt ing to accomplish the same thing figuratively. "Personally. I know I'm the greate.sls poet that ever lived," he admitted without prodigious prodding vesterday in a hack-table drugstore interview at. Itith and Pennsylvania streets. He says this with no modesty whatever.

He hasn't any. He puffed twice at a new rigar, crossed his legs, wiggled his toes, sipped a sip of n. glass of milk, which was his lunch, and, forget -ling to stroke his curly brown beard, continued. "Not Conceited." "I'm not conceited in that," he Erinned. "Neither am I religious fanatic, like a lot of people llgure.

think I'm the grenlest. poet thnt ever lived. It's just what. I think. I've written thousands and thousands of poems.

"I know people make a lot of fun of me that's okay. I'm having lot. of fun myself." That's "Rickie" Anderson, the "Barefoot Roy of 16th and Pennsylvania streets," the delight of corner newsboys, the showpiece Irackless trolley operators, the startler of preoccupied passe rshy, the physically-perfect hero of anatomically-minded John llerron Art School students. "Rickie" is the 25-year-old, barefoot and bearded young man you may or may not. have seen padding about downtown streets or bounding about, the walks and walls of the John llerron Art; School, skipping puddles whenever possible.

Keeps Self Iinninciilate. His eyes are sharp, his heard and unl rimmed hair are well-kept, his sports clothes, what. Hiere are them, clean and new. He poses naturally, whether before a life class or back of a cigar, and enjoys it so much he swears he'd pay artists lo let him pose if he had any money, which he hasn't. Posing, he says, helps him "keep track" of himself, this being the person he's most, interested in.

I'm completely uninhibited," he reveals. "Completely no inhibitions whatever. Po whatever I like so long as it doesn't hurt any-hodv. In love constantly. The girls like the beard, too.

I live intensely, the time. "Only one thing worries me. Even living intensely as I do, once awhile 1 get. bored. Thai's ter rible.

I'm happy all the lime most but once in awhile 1 lose the happiness, and then I have to go look for it, in the mountains or the swamps." That's the wav he talks. lie rat tles on so fast it's riilllcult to keep pace. Silkworms Used For Parachutes Kent, England, March 2. UM) At Lullingstone Castle a lovely- old place in Kent 3,500,000 silkworms and 50 human helpers are making and spinning silk for parachutes. Even this large quantity of worms can produce only 6,000 parachutes against the thousands that are needed.

Interesting facts of their exist ence were provided by Lady Hart Dyke, the chatelaine of the castle. At least 17a tons of mulberry leaves are consumed by this hun grv horde of insects each year. Each cocoon contains one and one-half miles of silk. Every two years 100,000 new silkworms are imported from Mar seille. The rest are bred on the spot.

Silkworms in the 28 days of their life span grow in sudden stages: They cast their skin four times and emerge each time a few sizes larger. No sooner have the moths laid their eggs than they die. Germans Send Books By Way of Siberia Norman, March 2. (IT.r.) Books Abroad, international lit erary quarterly published a't the University of Oklahoma, got more books from Germany last month tnan irom either Britain or France, despite the allied block ade. Most of the German books were sent to the United States by modern.

So much depends on the An effort is made to have a con servative and a modernist on the two-man jury of selection and awards. But it is a riilllcult mat ter to find a nationally important. artist these days, who has not been more or less influenced by the modern schools. It is contended by those who have observed the work of jurying art exhibitions, that the so-called modern artist is more liberal and fair-minded in his consideration of all classes of art than is Ihe so-called conserva tive. At any rate we have had interesting and up-to-date exhibitions since Director Wilbur D.

Peat has been inviting the jurors from out side of the state. On Jury Committee, This year's jury committee con sisted of Ernest Fiene, New York artist, who is internationally known for his ability in handling diversly of art subjects, and Glen Mitchell of Minneapolis, a native Hoo.sier who has been "coming along" as an artist of original thought and lively technique. As the first interest naturally centers in the prize awards who and what took the two important prizes for oil paintings, and how many new awards nave been provided by genet ous prize donors, also whose work the jury thought worthy of honotable mention, for one reason or aiiot her the list of awards is Liven first place. It follows: Charles M. West.

won the Ai Association prize of with a large oil still life design entitled "Still Life With Cloves." The J. I. Holcomb prize of $100 was Times bave clinneed. You nppd not suffer any longer. Protect your Job be safe mi enjoy im! life irom inj.

Mora than twenty years and a hundred thousand dollars went into the research ana ae-velnnnipnt of this en tirely different system by which thousx mis have reee 1 i awarded to Edwin Fulwider for ajpauj wvhr, teacher of commercial benefit. B. Syke Originator trie ultramodern Hernia Appliance. 1 II. i pllsnre changes for one year wunoui i i mm rji sf extra chaise.

Special FREE PRIVATE DEMONSTRATIONS Mon Wed. March 3-4-5-8 HOTEL Four Days NO STRAPS No Belt No Corset No Adhesive 150 N. Meridian Meet the Inventor: for your eiaci ANTLERS nt let him design landscape of the popular railroad type, entitled "Whitehall Siding. The Art Association fund of $50 that may be used for two prizes, either in the crafts or for sculpture, was not divided, this year, but was awarded as a single prize for sculpture. The winner is David K.

Rubins whose work Figure" is modeled in the round. The water-color award, given for the first time last year, and donated this year by Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Adams, as a $50 prize, was divided between Charles E.

Barnes and Floyd Hopper. Mr. Barnes look tirst with his "Indiana Landscape" and Floyd D. Hopper took second water-color prize with his landscape entitled "Golden Hills." An additional prize of $25 has been donated anonymously to be given as a "popular" prize, decided by the largest number of votes from gallery visitors. This award will be made on March 24, 1 near the close of the exhibition, i which continues through March 31.

Honorable Mention. The list of honorable mention awards was as follows: Edmund Brucker, water color. "Box Car and Freighter;" William F. Kae-ser, water color, "Midwestern Barn;" Donald M. Mattison, oil, i to condition many report they are without any appliance In a few months.

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