The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 61

THE IXDIAXAPOLIS SUNDAY STAR, JANUARY 17, 1937. IN THE WORLD OF ART-bylucilleemorehouseBOOKS AND MISCELLANY by mARY DYEr lemon NEW BOOKS RECEIVED. Carolyn Bradley's Annua Show at Lieber Gallery Books Already Appearing For Our Garden Lovers "Adam's Profession and Its Conquest by Eve" Is Julian R. Meade's Title for Amusing Volume Poking Fun at Would-Be "Soil Tillers." ing private and business lives, and our personal hopes and ambitions. "THE AVENGER STRIKES" By Walter S.

Masterman E. P. DuU ton New York. A mystery in which death occurs under the very eyes of the law. in Vl Exhibition of Mountain Landscapes Painted FICTION.

"WAGONS WESTWARD" By Armstrong Sperry; The John C. Winston Company, Philadelphia, Pa. A story of the old trail to Santa Fe. "THE TELLTALE CLOCK MYSTERY" By Jesse Carmaek Frederick A. Stokes Company, New York.

A colorful mystery solved by a former all-American football tackle. Water Colors During Summer of 1936 in France Wi Remain on View Throughout Week. "THE DOOR BETWEEN 10 PARAPHRASE an old saying: God save us garden books so 1 By Ellery Queen; Frederick A. In hovo 1 vwiujianjr, xurn that we might have roses in January. And so this year we -n nn to employed a most deadlv I HE big mountain landscapes, painted by Carolyn Bradley tn France just across the border from Spain, when on her vacation last summer, have about them a feeling that impresses with an indefinable spirit of foreboding that might be interpreted as a portent of war.

It is quite reasonable to suppose that the sensitive artist might unconsciously react to the spirit of war that was hanging over the border state whose people even then were engaged in battling one "GUNSTON ADVENTURER" By Rupert Grayson; E. P. Dutton New York. Mystery, thrills, romance, "POLLYANNA'S DOOR TO HAPPINESS" By Elizabeth Borton; L. C.

Pago ft Boston, Mass. The ninth GLAD book. "CHARITY GIRL" By Danny Ahearn; the Macaulay Company, New York. In which it charity girl meets playboys, and a sensational trial ensues. "HENRY ESMOND" (By William Makepeace Thackeray; the Modern Library, New York.

romance of a time past, full of spon taneous wit and charm. by Julian. R. Meade, best known perhaps for his former book, "I Live in Virginia." The title of this most amusing volume, which pokes fun at insincere gardeners or those who take their gardens too seriously, originates thus; "Come, my spade. There is no ancient, gen weapon for the complication of the mystery, "THE EMPEROR OF EVIL" By Carroll John Daly; Frederick A.

Stokes Company, New York. Continuous excitement with a high percentage of thrills. "THE SOUND OF RUNNING tlemen but gardeners, ditchers and sraveniakers; they hold up i Adam's profession." I another. Miss Bradley was ostensibly inter J'EKT'' and tower of the old church, the scene becomes more colorful in "Bay of Biscay." where red-roofed V. I.

ne. nil 1....... ....1 ested in the technicalities of applying iu lutiBB on itciiiiuicm nn.i i.eru cnrt-i uiiy apuuvu ui nun By Josephine Lawrence: Frederick covered over. This author-gardener would appear to be a bachelor I Stokes Company, New York, with a slightly dark brown taste iu his mouth, but fortunately with i Concerned with our subtly interlock- water color pigment to paper in such houses cluster among the hills Anon way as to give solidity to the great the winding shore of the bay. rugged mountain masses that were "Cibure'.

France''' represented Miss I Bradley in one of the recent Indi- before her. Also to represent the ana exhibitions in Indianannlis A likewise a saving humor. Although there is au amazing amount of garden information scatteied throughout the running narrative, the book would appear to be more about family lite in a garden, and the Scholar Gives Facfs visitors who frequent it, than it is about the flowers and shrubs tha grow there different landscape planes that were green settee under big-trunked trees 1 to be worked out in her design in in a courtyard, with white walls and 1 order to make it true to nature, red-shuttered doors and windows, keeping in mind, too, the differentia-1 have been painted with modern ef-tion between color values as they feet. ranged from very dark greens, on the "Yoke of Oxen" and "Market at shadowed mountain slopes, to the Hasparren" are both peasant scenes less dark shades and even to oc- i in which workmen and chickens add 1 casional light tints in sunlit fields of i to the animation of the composition, First there is the author's nwi place In your garden; that Phacella gardening family, for their garden, I grandillora is excellent for the blue like "all Gaul," must be divided garden that ts sunny; that lily-of -the into three parts: one for his moth-j valley does not like to bn moved; er'a flowers, another plot for his 1 that snapdragons don't like to be own, and a third section which his watered at night; that the Dahlia-more practical-minded father dedi- flowered zinnia Is the loveliest as On Authenticity of Christ's Life BY DR. ERNEST N.

EVANS. Executive Secretory of the Church Federation of Indianapotit. NEW volume that will interest discerning laymen as well aa "Basque Fishermen," water color by Carolyn Hradley. foreground valley and plain. 'tseacn Scene at St, Jean De Lux" cates to vegetables are the Rosy Morn petunias; tnat is more nearly akin to Miss Bradlev's one shouldn't live without, mignon earlier work in its gayety of coloi Hot House Plants, There is the perennial guest of the color that is reproduced with this for a bite.

The white buildings in article, will probably be the favorite the back ground have red roofs. The picture with most gallery visitors, note of red is repeated in two small There is a veiled element of humor boxes on the wall, while the blue of fishermen's suits has its repeat in reds and greens and yellows and blues in bathing suits and beach tents but there is this difference that forms are not drawn with such meticulous attention to detail. "Market at Hasparren," the water house, Mrs. Hobbs, who scarcely knows one flower from another, and digs up the turf with her French -the blue rowboat. The title is wall with elevated fish poles, waiting "Basque Fishermen." ette; that the Mexican Marigold is something (for 10 cents) to conjure with; that a miniature straw flower with the ponderous name of Xer-anthemum Is pretty Irresistible, with Its white, pink and purple blossoms; that day lilies will bloom almost in spile of what you do to them; that Gatllardla flourishes in drought and that In dry weather the hoe is often more important than the hose.

The book recalls that couplet from Kipling: "Adam was a gardener and God, students of religious subjects is "We Would Know Jesus," by Dr John Adams Scott, who holds the John C. Shaffer professorship of Greek in Northwestern University. This volume comprises the four lectures delivered in 1936 on tha John C. Shatter Foundation at Northwestern University for promotion of the appreciation of the life, character, teachings and influence of Jesus. The purpose of this series of lectures is to substantiate the records and claims of Jesus Christ as far as possible from nonblblical sources.

It Is, Indeed, a record of what remains after the dust of research and criticism of the last century has settled. These results; only increase the evidence in favor of the position of JesuB. Further dimincHon to this contribution Is by the fact that the author is not a theologian but a profsssor of Greek. Consequently, there la less likelihood of pet theories to support. Senses War Spirit.

But while she was considering the technical problems of mountain landscape painting in water colors a thing more difficult to do than if painting in oil that would permit brushing over surfaces again and again she was all the while subconsciously influenced by nature's mood big and dark and powerful and was under a still more subtle influence that could sense the spirit of war. About twelve good-sized mountain landscapes some of them with clustered villages, glimpses of water and tragic-clouded skies are included in Miss Bradley's exhibition of recent water colors that opened in the front gallery of the H. Lieber Company Ch anges Announced in List of Prizes For Thirteenth Annual Hoosier Salon heels. But Mrs. Hobbs is an appreciative audience, and gleans what botanical information she can to send to her daughter, Dorothy, whose gardening ability Is hardly better than her mother's.

They are obviously hot house plants, and turn to gardening only when it becomes fashionable. Cousin Bcrta Randolph is another person strangely out of cast among garden enthusiasts particularly Mrs. Tutwiler. Ah! There's a horticulturallst for you! But when one has spent thirty-three years studying catalogues and planting and digging up to plant again, one should know enough Latin to call plants by their botanical rather than their nicknames. In who marie him, sees That half of all good gardening Is done upon the knees." This book may, and probably will, turn you into a gardener, but It leaves you with no Illusions.

The truth is Impressed upon you that gardening Is work, back-breaking but glorious, which will yield you rich returns, unless you are the wrong sort, of person. The four lectures constitute the four chapters of the volume. Tho stead of being the quiet sort, like her growing things, Mrs. Tutwiler Is Intoxicated with her flowers, so that she exudes information the moment first one is entitled "Our Knowledge of Jesus From Non-Biblical f'ourccs," and is really tho idea around which all the chapters center. In this chapter, however, tho distinct, contribution Is the witness other than Christian historians present that, without their Intent, confirm tho Scriptural record.

Among these eontrlbutors are Josophus, Tacitus, Tllny, Lucian and tha early Church lathers who present the evidence of previous training and influence. Story Graphically Related. any one is within sound of hpr Kindred Hook for Children. A kindred book written for children but perhaps of even more Interest to adults who associate much with flowers, is "Flowers and Their Travels" (RohbB-Merrlll) by Frances Margaret Fox, Here are set forth most readably the legends of the flowers from ancient times, together alone Is sufficient reason for possess ing the book. Confirm Purity of Text.

A few valuable statements taken from here and there are these: "Th first and most important truth to draw from these papyri is that they confirm the essential purity of tha existing gospel text." "So far as I know, not a single discovery ha ever confirmed the conclusion of destructive criticism in biblical literature." "It is a well-recognized fact that not a single doctrine of the church, not a hope or a belief of Christianity rests solely upon a doubted or a disputed text." "Take it all in all. we have more evidence for the life of Christ outside the New Testament than for the existence of any except very few of ancient times," The last paragraph of the volume is really a personal testimony of tha writer and reveals not only his gracious personality, but also the con structive character of this volume. "My great teacher, Prof. Gilder sleeve, said, when lecturing on Plato, that 'Socrates reached an arm's last Monday to continue through this week. There are eighteen water colors of approximately the same large size, all mounted with wide white mats, and with narrow gold frames.

All but three of these are horizontal. The three uprights include the only flower subject, also a tree landscape and a picture of fishermen. Small Pictures In Tempera. Hung in two small groups are nine additional pictures, diminutive as to size, (hat were painted in tempera in Mexico, New England and in Portugal. These are mounted with colored mats that harmonize or contrast with the landscape, village or coast scenes that are skillfully drawn and painted with a buoyant grace and charm.

Titles of these are: "Booth Bay Harbor," "Rockport, Maine," No. 1 and No. "Gloucester, Massachusetts," Nos. 1 and "Taxco, Mexico," Nos. 1 and "St.

Nicholas Church, Taxco" and "Cin-tra Portugal." A change that was barely detected in Miss Bradley's work as exhibited last year, is pronouncedly evident in the present exhibit. Instead of cen The second Iciture on "The Preservation of th: Gospels" relates graphically that story. Without definite plan, even after years of neglect to put pen to parchment, there grew up records more authentic, which the records discovered In these late csn-turlos substantiate In detail, than any secular history of the anciont periods. It never entered "the minds of the authors of the Gospels or of tha letters to the early churches that with their origin and history where they first grew and how they came to our shores. Romance, glamour and mystery a-plonty Here is a sample: "In Europe during the middle ages, salnris were made as now, of lettuce and onions; but In those days of minstrels and troubadours, the cooks not only used the blossoms and leaves of nasturtiums that, had sailed over the seas from South America, but they added chopped violets to tho salad.

Sometimes thoy boiled violets, and with a seasoning of savory and fennel, made a. kind of soup. For dessert, the Indies of the castle occasionally served stewed roses. Violets and other flowers, pop voice. But whatever may bo said about Mrs.

Tutwiler, her enthusiasm is genuine; she "knows her Btuff" and struts it, too All of which makes our gardener-author have a deal more patience with her than with those other women who have suddenly turned to gardening because it has become the thing to do. Besides telling many other bits of information, this book certainly shows us what spectacles we must have made of ourselves In gardens, where human nature is perhaps best studied, along with daffodils and bleeding hearts and portulaca. What, must the gardeners have thought of our Ignorance? How quickly does deceit show itself! The book reads like a story of town life In Virginia, with three-dimensional characters well set. forth. But while you are being thus entertained, you are to learn that cosmos, zinnias, marigolds and calendulas are he easiest grown that lantanas have brilliant blossoms, stand the drouth well and are easily raised; that Daphne cneorum is fragrant and beautiful, likes sunshine and not much water something to write home about; that you should have one restful and secluded length toward Christ it was only an arm's length, but it was toward they were writing for posterity; yet some hand, more than human, Ingeniously brought them together In the New Testament.

This is one of ples and marigolds, lavender, lilies and roses, thnt grew Inside the castle walls In medieval gardens were served for dinners." Again to paraphrase: Adam was a gardener, but. judging from the looks. Much of all good gardening now is done from reading books. CONTRIBUTED VERSE. tering her interest in the details of form and color to be seen in a close-up view, the artist has represented the big, simple masses in her landscape compositions.

Of course the locality in which she painted has had much to do with this. It may not be so much a question of looking at things in a different way as having different things to look at. Methods Suited to Subject. On former European painting excursions Miss Bradley frequently found her subjects in foreign streets where romantic, flower-decorated balconies and winding steps and many-windowed house-walls introduced an element of intriguing romance into the picture, or where gayly costumed peasants and baskets of fruits and flowers meant finding the chief interest in varied form and color. But this summer the dark mountains of the Basque country loomed before the artist.

The difficult accomplishment of putting mass and solidity into the construction of mountain landscapes, when the painting is done with water colors, has been such that an artist who paints mountains with oil pig The Frank F. Hummel memorial prize of is offered attain thin year lo an Indiana artist who exhibits the b'st autumn landscape in (he thirteenth annual 'Hoosier Salon. The picture, "Hardin Holler," won the award for Joe Spurgeon when the prize was first given by Mrs. Hummel, It is just this fact that tha greatest man of the most intellectual city and at its most exalted period saw but dimly and partially that which Jesus saw so clearly and so completely and with such assurance, which has strengthened my faith that the Carpenter of Nazareth and the companion of simple men of lowly Galilee must have been something more than a man." A Worthy Book to Own. These chapters are filled with the results of scholarship.

The reader is not compelled to plough through, nor possibly be lost in the multitude of details of evidence. It Is worth placing on the shelves of preachers, Bible students and others seeking to strengthen their faith in the gospels of Jesus Christ. Or, Scott has been a member of the faculty at Northwestern Univer slty since 181)7 and has an international reputation in the field of Greek scholarship. He is the editor of the Classical Journal and has published several volumes growing out of his studies of Homer and Socrates and the Greek civilization of their "We Would Know Jesus" is from the Abingdon Press the romantic chapters of history. That Luke was a Greek gives the author the right to include "Luke the Greek Physician" as a nnn-blbllcal witness.

Luke brought to his plan of investigation as to whether these things were so, tha Greek characteristics of a broader basis of Judgment than the Jewish writers of the Gospels, an astounding thoroughness in attention to the smallest details, and the determination to get at the truth. There are two noticeable facts In this lecture. The first one Is the confirmation In minutiae of detail that later discovered documents have made to Luke's record; and second? the delightfully readable biography of Luke, the author has made by covering the bones of the bare facts wo possess about him with flesh from a sympathetic Imagination. To the reviewer, however, the manner in which Socrates, prepared the thinking world for the coming of such an one as Jesus Christ is the most vivid portion of this volume. It gives a richer significance to the phrase "and when the fulness of time was come, God sent forth His son." To have this last chapter ANGES have been made in the list of prizes offered for I he When the shades are pulled down low Over heaven's gleaming windows And the stars run to and fro; Yes, there's magic In the summer, And there's magic In the fall; Why then, there must be maglo Almost any time for all! POLLY LOIS NORTON.

Indianapolis. "COMIC UNTO ME." thirteenth annual Hoosier Salon since the partially completed list was published in The Sunday Star, Dec. 20, 1938. The lists of prizes that are now being sent to artists announce for the first time that the John C. Shaffer prize of $500 for outstanding oil painting will be awarded to a conservative type of work.

It is also stipulated that the PMward Rector memorial prize of 1200 Bhall be given to a conservative type of Indiana landscape. proud of the fact that they are supporting members. So we are trying, this year, to emphasize the fact that we want the people who are keeping this association alive to know, personally, the artists who are producing our exhibits." It is also announced by Mrs. King that the home of Dr. and Mrs.

Harry Mock, 1616 Forest avenue, Evanston, will be thrown open to the same group of guests, "artist members and their husbands or wives and supporting members, accompanied by their husbands or wives," on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 31, from 3 to 8 o'clock, at which time there will be a program, reception and tea. Dr. Mock was for It is announced by Mrs. C.

B. DREAMS. Let me dream though I must slumber, Let my fancy wander on, Let me cast aside convention I must hasten back with dawn, Let me delve in unkown places In the earth, above the sky, Let me dream of gods and mountains. I must waken by and by! Indianapolis. LIONEL.

WIGGAM. THK SILKNT HARP. Between the stately windows stands The silent harp; and naught bo still Is as the harp untouched by hands That linger on its Htrings until Its resonant notes the chamber fill With dream-made music, and the gold Of ancient treasure, lodged not ill Within this classic frame; and old Sorrows awake, and tales are told That, were forgot. To wood and hill The melody escapes, and bold Sounds the taut string, then falls so still! ALT A BRUNT SEMBOWER. Blnomington, Ind.

YELLOW KOHKH AM A BLt'K prize of $100, will be given, as heretofore, to the outstanding oil portrait of a child. Mr. Gray came into note as a comic-strip artist when he created the "Orphan Annie" series for a Chicago newspaper. Water Color Prize Certain. Every Lover of a Beautiful Home Will Prize New Book merly a resident of Muncie and is a He stopped upon the way to cheer The poor the sick to heal, Throughout His numbered years Ho strove His mercy to reveal.

Along the dolorous path He came And sank beneath the rod, To die at last, of Love alone The Via Crucis trod. Oh, He who loved so much, cannot Today, forget us in our needs Who made this sacrifice supreme Will surely hearken if we plead. ALICK DYSON. Anderson, Ind. ment might almost be envious of Miss Bradley in such meritorious examples as "Foothills of the Pyrenees," "Mountain Landscape," "West of Ainhoa," "Outskirts of Aimhoa," "Spanish Pyrenees," "In the High Pyrenees," "Sun Over the Pyrenees" and others.

In the last two there are patterned cloud effects that enhance the tragic quality of both pictures. In "Basque Church," the rugged mountain slopes and lowering gray sky are matched by the stern walls graduate of Franklin Colleea. He is King, executive chairman of the Hoosier Salon Patrons Association, that the prize of $50 donated by Harold Gray of Baltimore, will be awarded to the "outstanding still-life in the exhibition, conservative in type," instead of the "outstanding water color of the exhibition," as first announced. Harold Gray's largest contribution to the list of prizes, the Orphan Annie The prize for outstanding water a near relative of George Mock of color work has not been done away Muncie, well known Indiana land-with, however, as the sum of $50 Painter. Artists' Luncheon Monday.

The artists' luncheon, given annu- been donated by Col. George T. Buckingham of Chicago, to be used TU. H-4n nr "TN8IDE 100 HOMES" by Mary Fanton Roberts (McBrlde) is an elaborate book about decoration. Its material is not, strictly new, inas-mut'h as most, of it has been pub-llahed in "Arts and Decorations," of iu ine K.itai.r.i ui .1,..

t-i a. 1 Delta Sigma Kappa Sorority of East o. in con- Chicago has donated a $25 prize to nection with the Hoosier Salon, will be awarded to the outstanding winter be held in one of the tea rooms on speaking of the Philadelphia orchestra as one of the "most musical organizations in the world. We still object, even though wa looked It up again, and find the article was written by Juliet So it goes. In spite of Its plush side, "Inside 100 Homes" is a book to fit the new spirit of life.

Gracious living is the spirit, and the hope that gracious living may be made possible farther and farther down the financial scale is implicit in the times. And in the book. DEAR IIKAIIT. Although an eerie moonlight bathes The Taj Mahal with silver waves, My heart derides lis witchery landscape painieu 111 ujm. Mondav Feb 1 at which time Ray Another Leiter From a Bald-Headed Dad to His Red-Headed Daughter With regard to the acceptance of which Mrs.

Roberts is editor. Most, of the things Illustrated, although not. all. are for people with a good less than the minimum prize dona- Schaeffer and Miss Frances Baker nation from the sorority chapter in i --u: Ii-n 4Ua BY ROBERT QUILLEN ROBERT QUILLEN MBY lr DE LOUISE- When I returned to my boyhood home after first $25 prize w. have ever accepted.

i -i i But this croup of women became deal of money we understand there are a few of these since the recent upturn. Finally, there is a noticeable flavor of luxury and luxury living about the book, which puts it slightly out. of key with modern tendencies. our work and, being a When thoughts of you wing close to me, Care I for temple's jeweled walls When sweeter, fairer beauty becks and calls? Your eyes are like a pool In which I view Reflections of a morning glory's blue. Your hair as dark as rain drenched loam in spring Would charm the heart of foreign prince or king.

au auscutt: ui vcaiu, a ao aoiuuiDuvu, interested in cumstances, by the apparent shrinkage of the landscape. The houses philanthropic interested in organization, they Her hand played restlessly upon the coverlid Of blue and white as blue as on the. day it slid Just finished from her mother loom. It held its own Through all the years which took a toll of blue that shone In her young eyes like lambent gentian dimmed but blessed With retrospective sight the long-ago caressed. wanted to aid by donating a $50 will act, in the name of the firm, as host and hostess.

The Hoosier Salon opens to the public on the first Monday in February and continues through the 13th, Following the close of the show in Chicago there will be displays of pictures in several Indiana cities and towns. All work entered for exhibition must reach the picture galleries of Marshall Field A Co. not later than Friday, Jan. 22, as the jury will begin ita work on the following Monday morning. Paintings, sculpture and prints will be admitted and prizes will be awarded by a jury A WINTER PICTURE.

BY SALLIE M. SEFBIT. The maple trees out on the lawn, a lovely thing to see, So daintily she spreads her 3kirts Of silver filigree. Each Jeweled shrub, each blade of grass, Bows low where evergreens, All coated deep with snow and ice, Are locked in sombre dreams. prize, which they expected to raise from their local chapter and the general board of trustees.

They were very disappointed in being unable to raise the entire amount and said that they will surely be able to give a $50 prize next year. They are taking an active interest in the work of the were smaller, the hills lower, and the once romantic river was scarcely more than a brook. The difference waS real, but the change was not in the landscape but only in my mind's interpretation of it. A renowned scientist said some years ago that we live in an imaginary world, for we never see things as they are but only as we think they are. Within my heart I glimpse an ave- She often spoke of yellow roses A Cod house smJ she scanned you Patrons Association.

As one of the Just the same there Is a lot of beauty In it, too, Its 114 very large pages are Jammed with photographs of interiors. The subjects range from a nervously alive bathroom done by Sloan Farley for the Donahues to a picture of a crystal plate with a mirror base. Every conceivable room is illustrated the chromium and bakelite bar of Lawrence Tibbett may be seen, and Fannie Hurst's remarkable Spanish-Russian dining room is there. So is the Connecticut farmhouse owned by Leopold Stokowski, a grand example of the way in which modern notes can be Interjected into a house of the period, successfully. We did object, however, to Mrs.

Robert's The faded serous upon To sunset clouds your love will chart scrolls upon the walls, smoKB ranna, my way; smoke tanned; They grew beside the picket gate," Dear heart, my ship sails soon from Suppose you are out walking with a person who is almost blind Hoosjer SaIon' the Delta sigma and almost deaf. You hear distant music and see a flock of sparrows Kappa Sorority will give a luncheon on the ground, but he. not being aware of his afflictions, insists that iwj 1 entertain she prouaiy sain, "Tufl there, passed sixty years, uuimuiiiee uunnisung oi tne following: Oskar Gross, Mrs. Sylvia Shaw Judson, Miss Frances Foy, Karl PreuBsl, Morris H. Hobbs and a lay member, Mrs.

William D. 1 i 1 1 4 Via en vb afi1 thlrn oi-A HONOR BLOOD DONORS. DUBLIN Ninety persons, including clergymen, soldiers, hospital employes and unemployed were presented special badges of honor here for offering themselves aa subjects for blood transfusions. you are imagining luiugs. ineie is uu suuuu, sociation.

th him fnr vnur anncrioritv is relative and' "Small, Intimate Party." 1 Coon. L. E. M. that John and I were wed.

And so each day she softly stroked the counterpane And with the yellow roses garland memory's lane. One day she left the blue and yellow atmosphere, Her shrunken form looked smaller still within the bier Where some one thoughtfully had For DoubleQuick Cough Relief, Mix This at Home slight. There are Innumerable sounds above and below tne range is requeue oy that Is audible to you. and there are countless things too small for special emphasis be placed on the vour eyes to discern. statement that this year's opening You dip water from a brook and remark how clear it is.

You i party, to be held on Saturday, Jan. observe the bark of a tree and think it smooth. Yet a powerful X. at 8:30 p. the Marshall microscope shows that each drop of water is swarming with animal ,,,2, vl! life in a jungle of vegetation, and reveals mountains and valleys on tatiOM will De extended only to profile smoothest bark.

duclng and supporting members of If you could hear all sounds that fill the air. you would be driven the Hoosier Salon and to members frantic by the bedlam of shrieks and roars of which you are now of the press. niprrifullv unaware "The Preview and opening recep- a word, we all are deaf and blind in some degree, and no two Jan." Mr of us see or hear precisely the same thing, for our imperfect senses; 0bemitK of tne artists and 100 Frenchmen Fail to Recall The World War When 350 young conscripts of Metz, France, took a written examination in the Metz garrison horrified officers found that a hundred did not placed a garden spray Of hr beloved flowers by her some lay Their velvet cheeks against ide, the old womnay. MARY E. PAYNE.

Harrlaburg, IU. SONG OF PENATES. Poets sing of mermaids, stars, Of smoky winds and trees; But I would sing of subjects Less fanciful than these. Of ruffled curtains blowing; Of flowers in a box; Of friendly chairs and cushions; Of softly chiming clocks; Of brightly glowing firelight; Of rows and rows of books; Of restful looking pictures In cunning, cozy nooks; Of gingerbread with raisins, And spicy pumpkin pies; Of wondrous sweet contentment That shines In someone's eyes; Of soothing strains of music-Soft lullabies and all; Of priceless, chummy little chats With friends who come to call. Why sing of things as far removed As mermaids in the sea, When all these homely little things Are poetry to me AMY VANCE WEEKS.

Evansville, Ind. "Ui Better Than Ready-Made Medicines. Easily Mixed. cough remedy than you could bar ready-made for four times the money. It keeps perfectly, tastes fine, and lasts a family a long time.

And there is positively nothing like it for quick action. You can feel it take hold instantly. It loosens tha Here's an old home remedy your mother used, but. for real results, it is still the beat thing ever known for hands now quieted I would have placed the coverlid be neath her head. ROSE MYRA PHILLIPS.

Attica, Ind. THERE IS MAGIC, There's magic in the morning When the mists begin to rise From the bosom of the river Where at night it softly lies; There is magic in the IP That the brewing earth distills, ik. hlnort-red ripples coughs tbat start from colds. Try it nhlfzm. soothes the inflamed mem- branes, and helps clear the air passages.

No cough remedy, at any pnee, couaa be more effective. have different degrees of efficiency. people who assist them through our know that there had been a war in Add the fact that all of us have different minds, which vary In patorons Association. We are to- 1914 and that it lasted four years their ability to interpret what the senses report, and you perceive ing to make it a small, intimate recruit, t. that each of us lives in an imaginary world tbat is peculiar to him- party.

People cannot bring eight or "njr ot fa" ten guests, aa they have been doing thera had been killed in action Tfc, 1 in the last few years, just because couldn't say where or when their Is It any wonder that we misunderstand one another? The won- part). parents had died. der Is that we ever agree about anything. n0p. that, after thirteen "One is led to suppose," said the Well, the point is that one should learn to be tolerant and chari- yearg" continued Mrs.

King, "it has 1 Lorrain of Nancy, commenting on table. It isn't a mark of intelligence to be cross with the blind be- come to mean something to be a the examination, "that these young cause they don't see what you see. Love, DAD. producing member of the Hoosier men, born while the battle of Ver- I Salon Patrons Association. And we I dun raged, lived up to now on the (Copyright.

Pubiit- T(iicau.) also think that persona should be planet Mars." Pinex is a concentrated compound of once, and you 11 swear by it. It's no trouble at all. Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water a few moments until dissolved. No cooking is needed child could do it. Now put JJ4 ounces of Pinex into a pint bottle, and add your syrup.

This gives you a full pint of actually better Vnrwav Pine, famous for its nroniDt action on throat and bronchial membranes. Money refunded if it doesn't please jou in eery way. When the aun his blessing spills. And thers's magic in the tvening.