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One Tireless Woman's Etforts Establish a Studio For Art By ROBERTA ROESCH , When one energetic wife and mother refuses to throw up her hands and ask 'What can one woman do?" a large commu- nity project can sometimes be the result. Certainly that was the happy result in the case <° Mrs. Ruth Goldberg, of Scarsdale, N.Y., a former teacher and a commu- nity leader who, in 1951, con- ceived the idea' for the Scars- dale Studio Workshop of which non-profit school licensed by the state of New York for the teach- ing of art to children and adults. And Mrs, Goldberg's idea for it was nurtured by years of interest in cultural and community affairs. "I grew up in. a family that was deeply interested in many phases of community activity, so similar interests rubbed off on me," Mrs. 'Goldberg told us. "In fact, my mother, now 80, is director of a senior citizens centre of 150 persons, most of whom are years her junior." ATTITUDES SOCIAL This kind of background and) ~ "bending of the twig" did much to instill social attitudes in Ruth Goldberg. So throughout her career, marriage and moth- erhood, she has devoted herself to community, cultural and educational interests. You name it and we wager she's done it. Chief among her interests, though, is the Scarsdale com- munity art project. "My idea for this began two years after our family moved to Scarsdale," Mrs. Goldberg said. "At that time, I was transporting my two daughters twice a week to the children's classes of the Museum of Mod- ern Art in New York City, and with my busy schedule." As a result, Mrs. put into action her idea for or- ganizing an art class for her daughters right in Scarsdale. Space was found in a basement. Children were signed up for the class. And a teacher came weekly from New York, Within the first year, other children's classes were formed and adult ones were added. Then, as the school sessions -|spread to other basements, a motor corps of mothers was or- ganized to transport teachers from one basement classroom to another. OFFERS 20 CLASSES Since these modest -- begin- nings, the Scarsdale Studio Workshop has grown to the point where approximately 20 classes in painting, sculpture and graphics for adults, along with varied ones for children, are available. Nearly 400 adults and chil- dren 'participate yearly in the program, and the group now rents its own spacious studio. Plus this, it has: eight well- |known artists on the faculty, as well as scholarship and appren- tice programs. Yearly exhibits are a regular feature. In its 13 years, it has become known and highly respected in art circles not only for the scope of its cirriculum and the high level of instruction but also as an example of a community non-profit art school that is self- sustaining and has never in- curred as deficit. And it all began, because one tireless woman -- instead of merely saying, '""'What can one woman do?'--put an idea into action. ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: My hus- lare not forewarned should use the trips were raising havoc). Cellist Creates Lamp Shades By ELEANOR ROSS What does an eminent musi- cian do with his limited leisure when he isn't performing, off on a concert tour, practicing or studying? Well, if he is Aldo Parisot, the famous cellist, he is likely to be at work in the well- equipped workshop of his beau- tiful home in Wilton, Conn., fashioning exquisite lamp shades, The fingers that perform feats of wizardry on the strings of his glorious "Swan" Stradi- varius are adept in fine handi- work. Creating the lamp shades that adorn his home and those of his close friends requires skill boro many hours of painstaking r. Parisot begins his one - of- a - kind "conversation piece" |shades, with six thin, unpainted panels of %4- or %-inch-thick the individual dimensions re- quired for each lamp. FANCIFUL DESIGN After drawing a fanciful de- large single initiai, the ad- dress of the recipient in ornate letters, or perhaps an elegant pattern of baroque scrollwork or leaves--he traces this onto the plywood panels, using car- bon paper beneath the original sheet of paper. With his jigsaw, Parisot then deftly cuts out each design, and, of course, the more intri- cate the pattern, the greater the challenge to his skill. When the carving process is completed, the panels are drilled with tiny holes then whip-stitched or !=:hed together with either nylon fishing line or leatherstrips, according to the effect to be achieved. The lamp shade is then lined with, colored silk or some other translucent fabric, so that. the pattern is accented by the light shining behind it. The final step is making @ specially designed top piece, which Parisot cements into the upper portion of the shade, leaving a hole for the finial at- tachment, the threaded knob or ornamental attachment which holds the shade to the lamp. Ellen Parisot assists her hus- band in tris hobby by seeking out unusual finials to top off his handiwork. She has found DIAGONAL LINES Brilliant hued diagonal plaid in orange, gold and black provides a sophisticated column of a dress for home entertaining or for dining out. The frock is by Feder-Tricosa of Paris and is of woolknit. THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Don't make drastic changes THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, November 27,1964 15 late March, May, June and Oc- tober. Do avoid extravagance and-or speculation in January be endowed with a fine intellect and unusual versatility; may have to curb tendencies toward plywood, personally pre-cut to} / sign--such as a monogram, 4} - and June, however. tonsies eins katate enter ension e and-or in October, but this can be averted if pe do not overtax yourself to point of fatigue. Personal relationships will be governed by fine influences for most of the year, and January, Yate March, mid - June and-or September should prove: highly interesting from a. sentimental standpoint Best periods for travel and social activities: late December January, mid-April and Sep- tember A child born on this day will extravagance. _NOW OPEN! now--especially in the a.m. -- since most projects, if already launched, should run quite smoothly. Avoid anxiety, since nervous tension could cause you to make foolhardy moves, causing trouble later. FOR THE BIRTHDAY ._.If tomorrow is your birthday, matters concerned with your job and future security will un- ay occupy most of your time energy this year. This is as it should be, however, TV and STEREO wavne's 78 Simcoe N. Telephone 723-1411 willing and profit by all available op- portunities -- even at the ex- pense of some personal desires. Look for some exceptionally good periods along monetary lines in early'March, mid-July, October and November; along career lines in late February, IT ISN'T TOO EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT . PORTRAITS Truly The Gift. that Lasts Forever Qroland. STUDIO For Appointment Call 723-3680 21 Athol St. W. © Tuesday is Tuts' Day © LES EVENISS. SALES 13. PRINCE ST. 725-4632 IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! VIANNA DELICATESSEN NOW OPEN! NEWLY RENOVATED HE'S READY FOR SANTA Yes ... he looks as if he Elgin street west. His proud was all prepared for the big Standparents are Mr, and moment. He is Ronald: Giles Mrs. Donat Racine, St.. Jus- tine, Quebec, and Mr, and Mrs Racine, the three-year-old son q Leon Blais, St. Camille, Que- of Mr. and Mrs, Jules Racine, bec. --Ireland Studio HOUSEHOI - HINT with' two tablespoons of olive Green olives are tastier if you|oil. Shake well and let stand pour off the brine and replacelone-half hour before serving. a MAKE IT AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE CHRISTMAS © WITH GIFTS BY ELECTROHOME TELEVISIONS STEREOS RADIOS RECORD PLAYERS HUMIDIFIERS For That SPECIAL CHRISTMAS MENU , @ SALAMI @ SMOKED MEATS @ VIRGINIA HAM Kaye's have the clothes for you. The lotest styles band told me last night that|their heads and sit in the back| Fashioned with a bateau neck- |unique jade carvings and pol- in all sizes, make your from now. on he flatly refuses to look at any more home} movies. He said the next time| this thing is visited on him he is) walking out of the house--no) matter whose it is. Frankly, after last night I can't blame him. We were invited to what we thought was a dinner party. When we arrived, the host was serving cocktails. Promptly at : 9:30 p.m. (no food in sight--not even a cracker) the host hauled) out the projection equipment. | Twenty of us were literally trapped in the basement for} three solid hours looking at home movies. The movies were of their kids, | their trips, parades and what have you. It went back to 1936 and even took in his career in the army. The equipment went on the bum several times and the film tore. Some of the men got dead drunk, in self-defence. I was so hungry my head was breaking. My husband was practically frothing at the mouth. How can people protect them- selves against this sort of thing? Please advise. -- PARALYZED EYEBALLS ies Dear Eyeballs: Some movies are great entertainment -- for those who are interested. A host| and hostess who plan such an evening should inform the} guests in advance. Guests who! LODGES AND SOCIETIES DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND The Daughters of England, Empress of India Lodge No, 26 held its regular meeting in the Orange Temple last Tuesday. Worthy president, Sister Kate Glover presided with vice- jof the room--near the door. If you leave (quietly) phone the hostess the next day and say, 'We don't care for home jmovies." I doubt that you'll be jinyited for a second showing. Dear Ann Landers: I have not mentioned this to my folks yet because they both have pretty hot tempers and I don't know how they'll take it. I am a boy, 18, who has been with a girl who is 16. is girl has been nagging me to get mar- ried but I am too young to take jon the responsibilities of mar- riage and I have told her 60 a \ dozen times. Last night we had another big jargument over this and I was |doing just fine until her father jand brother got into the act. \They said I no longer have a jchoice, on account of her condi- \tion (if you know what I mean). | Will you please tell me the score? -- RATHER CON- |CERNED Dear Rather: I know pre- cisely what you mean. And 'this is a fine time to be asking the score. No one can force you to *|marry the girl if you do not want to. In fact I am opposed to marriages under such condi- tions unless both parties want very much to be married. You are obliged to pay the girl's medical bills and support the child if she decides she wants to keep the child. You are, of course, financially re- sponsible for the child until he jis of legal age. | If your father will not (or can- not) help you meet this obliga- tion you may have to quit school and go to work, This is a stun- |ning price to pay for foolishness. (Are you listening, students?) | Confidential to IS HE OR ISN'T HE? And how would I know? Appearances can be de- president, Sister Nancy Murrall|Ceiving. Some virile-looking men assisting. Sister Doreen Ladd led the de- votional period. The report on the sick was given by Sister Sarah VandeWalker. Sister Doris McDonald read} | the literature from Grand Lodge | and discussion was held on the many changes in the statutes. | Plans were made for future! projects. It was decided to have the Christmas party at the YWCA Adelaide House on Wednesday, December 16 with supper to be served at 6.30 p.m. followed by entertainment and exchange of gifts. The draw prizes were won by Sister Hattie Russell and Sis- ter Doreen Ladd. Birthday greetings were sung for Sister Pat Huband. 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