Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1941 — Page 14

i i nS AR A RS. Al. A ely

PAGE 14

Arrange Cheer Broadcasters Dance Saturday

ATED Pop, I

Mesdames Cecile Vestal, William Leonard and O. C. Wilson (left to right) are assisting with arrangements for the annual dance of the Cheer Broadcasters, Inc, which will be given Saturday night in the

Columbia Club.

Proceeds will go to the organization's fund to purchase milk for needy families,

Club Federation Head Attacks Isolationist Stand, Supports Sending All Aid to Britain

By ROSEMARY REDDING “I can’t be true to America and its government and suppoit the isolationist point of view represented by the America First Committee,” Mrs, Sadie Odd Dunbar, Portland, Ore., president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, declared before Indiana Federation members this morning.

Pierian Study Club to Hear Review

Study programs and a. business meeting have been planned by local women's clubs for tomorrow. The AFTERMATH CLUB will meet tomorrow in Mrs. ¥. W. Shid-

She spoke extemporaneously during a symposium this morning at the organization's 52d annual convention in the Claypool Hotel, Sessions began yesterday and will continue through tomorrow. Following a report on American- | en ization, one Federation member Lick, presided at an institute on asked if there were organizations | “What Can We Do to Make the working for the revival of patriot- Federation Effective.” A department ism and another of the delegates symposium was the feature of the

[Colorful Record Since Early Times”

eler’'s Brendonwood home, “Four Winds,” for a report on ‘“‘Colombia—

by Mrs. W. P. Hall. “The New Women” will be Mrs,

asked if the America First Committee was such an organization. Mrs. Dunbar, in reply, said that she could not indorse the organization and had studied it intensively. She urged members not “to be blind or be taken in emotionally by such organizations.” Last night at members that isolationists no longer and urged that aid to Britain. She pointed out in ing’s talk that the national Federation supports the sending of credit, ships, munitions and other

materials of war to nations fight- 3 “to preserve their independence |

ing against the threat of totalitarianism.” A similar resolution was presented to the state group this morning for action tomorrow. Mrs. Dunbar explained to members that she was opposed to sending an army out of the country but added that after three months study in South America. she thought it was quite possible

a dinner, she told Americans could be |

the United States speed all

this morn-

Si . |E. H, Enners’ topic before members |morning’s general session. |

| vation, and R. H. Grabow were to| Mrs, Oo. T. Wingfield, 4840 Guilford speak at the Conservation Luncheon.|Ave. Mrs. Lawrence C. Miller will Mrs. Charles H. Smith, chairman of | give the current events report. the legislation committee, was to preside at the Legislation Luncheon. Norman Damon, director of the Automotive Safety Foundation, Washington, will speak

Election of officers will mark the BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB'S annual business meeting tomorrow night in the club house, 1101 N. Delaware St.

at the afternoon meeting. Also scheduled are talks by Miss Alma Patton,

Mrs. W. A. Clabaugh will review | Emerson's essay on “Character” at a | meeting tomorrow of the PIERIAN | ’ | STUDY CLUB, following an infor-| Marion, on “The | We ‘ Long View i {mation please program conducted

in the Cultural De-|by Mrs. C. H. Wilgus. Hostess will

| Stripped for Action.”

Wears sy

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

oclety—

Louise Hanley to Be Married June 10 At SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral

MISS LOUISE HANLEY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hanley, has set June 10 as the date for her marriage to H. Jerome Noel, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Noel. The ceremony will be performed at 10:30 a. m. in the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral.

The bride-to-be has chosen her sister, Mrs. Robert W. Smith, for her matron of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Catherine Sommer Murphy, Trenton, N, J, who was Miss Hanley’s roommate at Georgian Court College, Lakewood, N. J., Miss Louise Ellen Trimble and the Misses Barbara and Carol Noel, sisters of the bridegroom-to-be. Mr. Noel's best man will be W, True Davis Jr. of St. Joseph, Mo., and the ushers will include Howard F. Dunbar of Roselle Park, N. J., Mr. Smith, Travis Nelson of Baltimore, Md. George W. Mahoney, Ralph M. Reahard Jr. and William A, Hanley Jr., brother of the bride-to-be. Miss - Hanley was granduated from Ladywood School and Georgian Court College. Mr. Noel will be graduated from Cornell University in June.

Museum Guild Lunches

THE CHILDREN'S MUSEUM GUILD will meet at 1 p. m, Friday for a dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs, Henry E. Todd. Mrs. R. Norman Baxter, president, will preside at the business meeting to follow luncheon. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs, E. W. Mericle and Mrs. Dillon R. Huder. n n 5 » ” » Additional patrons and patronesses for the opening performance of the Burton-Daggett Stock Company at Keith's Theater Monday night have been announced. They include Col. and Mrs. W. O. H. Prosser of Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Col. and Mrs. A. W. Herrington, Messrs. and Mesdames Wallace O. Lee, Ronald M. Hazen, Richard M. Fairbanks Sr. and Thomas D. Sheerin. Proceeds of the first performance of “George Washington Slept Here” will be used to benefit the camp of the Boys’ Clubs Association near Noblesville, Members of Indianapolis Boys’ Clubs are given vacation periods at the camp during the summer months.

Young ‘Bundles’ Get Party

A MAY DAY PARTY will be given at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow at ths home of Mrs. Howard F. Foltz by George J. Marott for the junior Bundles for Britain group which he sponsors. There are 90 girls in the group, ranging from eight to fourteen.years of age. Since January they have finished, with Mr. Marott’s aid in the way of supplies and funds for material, more than 1000 garments for shipment to England. The girls are students at Schools 43, 60, 66 and Tudor Hall. They meet in three groups on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, the Tuesday group at the home of Mrs. Edward D. Pierre and the others at Mrs. Foltz’ home.

Movies Added at Propylaeum Supper

THE MONTHLY BUFFET SUPPER of the Propylaeum Club Sunday evening will be followed by the showing of color films of “Our Own America” through the courtesy of the Union Pacific Railway. The films include pictures of the Utah national parks, Bryce Canyon and the northern rim of Grand Canyon. ” ” 8 ” n ”

The Southern Club Auxiliary will have a 1 p. m. luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. M. V. Bailey, 3054 N. Pennsylvania St. Nurs. Bailey will be assisted by Mesdames Maxwell Droke, Marshall G. Knox and Thornton W. Sterrett. A trio of Mu Phi Epsilon members will provide a musical program. The trio includes Mesdames Ernestine Fleming, Josephine Woods and Marjorie Bernat, ” ” ”

Mrs. Louis H. Levey heads the hostess committee for the meeting of Cornelia Cole Fairbanks Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. in the Propylaeum. a report on the recent Continental Congress in Washington will be a feature of the program. Mrs. Charles McNaull will speak on “What Indiana Has Done for the Country.” Others on Mrs. Levey's committee are Mesdames Jefferson H. Claypool, Frank F. Powell, Albert P. Smith and James W. Lilly.

Dana Elizabeth Wilking Becomes Bride of John E. Messick Jr.;

Children, Strength of the Nation: No. 2

By DR. RICHARD ARTHUR BOLT Director, Cleveland Child Health ssociation, WHEN YOUR BABY appears on the scene he already is nine months old. Insurance companies may not reckon age that way, but from the moment of conception this mite of humanity is a living individual. He will grow and develop in those first 40 weeks more than he will again in the same length of time, The health and well-being of the unborn babe depends upon the mother, She must have proper care toe provide food, air, warmth and protection of her unborn baby so he may become a healthy citizen of the future. ” » ” NORMAL BABIES do not just happen. They have normal mothers and fathers, but despite all that nature can do, the mother must co-operate. The way to insure this co-operation is for the prospective mother to see her physician immediately after she thinks she is going to have a baby. Mothers should know more about themselves during this important period. They will get basic direc-|

of the

Instruction classes have been

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 194%

Pre-Natal Care Insures Healthy Babies; Instruction Available Through Agencies

Proper care of mother helps insure for America a healthy citizen

future,

| dropped in 1940 to three deaths per

particularly successful in New York,| 1000 births, and the rate for women want to know more about food,| Cleveland, New Haven and Flint, | attending the classes has gone down dress, exercise and proper care of Mich, and an increase of such to only one for every 2000 births, the infant, which will be covered in| groups undoubtedly would do much| Women interested in starting following articles of this series. to reduce early infant and maternal| such classes in their communities This is available in many places mortality as well as promote better should confer with local medical which support group instruction|child health, | societies and public health authoris classes taught by competent public, This has been proven beyond ties, The baby should be able to health nurses. Literature may be doubt in Cleveland, where the ma-| take breast milk. Breast milk is obtained from state and local health ternal death rate before the classes! life insurance for him. Despite all departments and from the United began in 1933 ranged from five to our attempts at artificial feeding, States Children’s Bureau or Public| seven per 1000 babies born alive.| mother’s milk is still the best and

tions from their doctors, but Shey

Health Service in Washington.

| The rate for the city as a whole has' safest.

C. P. Cartwrights to Entertain For Rosemary Stout, Fiance; Shower Honors Louise Edwards

: A dinner and shower notes comprise today’s bridal news. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Cartwright will entertain tomorrow night at Holly Hock Hill with a dinner for Miss Rosemary Stout and Frederick James Harrold of Greencastle who will be married at 9 a. m. May 10 in Christ the King Church, \ Guests with the betrothed couple egler, Jhan Fox, Mary Wilson, will be Miss Stout's parents, Mr. Betsy Biggert, Mary Stuart Socwell and Mrs. Frank Benjamin Stout of and Dorothy Evans. 6107 Carrollton Ave, and her) brother, Frank. Mr, Harrold is the > . * son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Har-| Mrs. William 8. Woolley of rold of Greencastle, ’ | Bloomington will give a bridge party n ” » Honor guest at a lingerie Shower ths home of her mother, Mrs. Al-

Fish-Sloan Wedding

Is Announced

Mrs, Cecelia Sloan, 1615 Central Ave,, announces the marriage of her daughter, Martha Jean, to Luke Fish, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fish of Indianapolis Heights. | The ceremony was read April 19 in the St. Joan of Are Rectory with [the Ree. Edwin Sahm officiating, Miss Maxine Sloan, sister of the bride, and Robert Challis were the attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Mish are to be as home in Mickleyville after May 15.

and shower Saturday afternoon at

Plan State Convention

Plans for a state convention May {23-24 at the Hotel Lincoln will bs

given tomorrow night by Miss pert C! Hirschman, 2628 Sutherland {made by the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Kathryn Black and her mother, Ave, for Mrs. Malcolm Negley who United Commercial Travelers at a Mrs. T. R. Black, 3242 Washington Was Miss Marcella Reynolds before|7:30 p. m. meeting Saturday at the Blvd., will be Miss Louise Edwards her recent marriage. Woman's Department Club.

whose marriage to Albert J. Short| w........con cai of Chicago will be May 11. The ceremony will be at 3:30 p. m. in| Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Guests with the bride-to-be will include her mother, Mrs. Walter H.| Edwards, her sister-in-law, Mrs. | i Walter H. Edwards Jr, Mesdames| ; O. H. Smith, Bert Beasley, Victor: Guio and George Stark, Miss June : Dunham and Miss Grace Taylor, || ” ” 2 i Miss Marian Dreiss was honor |

| guest at a silver shower given last: | night by Miss Rose Jane Boggs and :

Miss Jean Pickett at the latter's : home, 6013 College Ave. A May 10]: ceremony at the Indianapolis Ath-| : letic Club will unite Miss Dreiss,| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tib Dreiss, 4619 N. Pennsylvania St,!:

Floods of White Shoes for Hie first warm days—Spectator Whites, Dressy Whites for aff - summer long — distinctively

Reception at I. A. C. Follows

The Rev. Fr. Joseph Somes read the marriage service at 8 o'clock |

and Thomas L. Riddick, son of Mr.|: and Mrs. Thomas M. Riddick of William Creek Estates. ¥

styled in Hollywood Fashions.

that to defend even Indianapolis | Banquet Tonight

the party with the!’

it might be necessary to send troops |

S. Howard Evans, director of edu-

{this morning uniting Miss Dana Elizabeth Wilking, daughter of Mr. she Attending

“A Crusader in Crinoline” (For- | | rest Wilson) will be reviewed by Mrs. | | Kathryn Turney Garten for the [BOOK REVIEW CLUB, meeting at |

(1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Ayres’ picid

to South America. “This war is an economic one,” Mrs. Dunbar said, “and America can't exist if Hitler wins.” The club leader pointed out that she lived on the Pacific Coast and | fully realized America faced defense problems in the Pacific. She urged the clubwomen not to criticize but “trust the best judg-

cation projects for the National Mu{nicipal League, New York, and Dr. | Clarence Manion, professor of law at Notre Dame University, will be tonight's banquet speakers. District breakfasts in the morning will be followed by an institute on

torium. | { | ] | The APERIO CLUB will meet ‘how the Federation can aid in de- | Friday at the home of Mrs. E. F.| fense work, with Mrs. Dillinger, Bergen for a paper on “Wagnerian | chairman of institute and forums, and Other German Opera” by Ms. |

Mrs. Frank O. Wilking, and John E. Messick Jr, son of Mr. and MTS. honor guest were Mesdames Dreiss, John E. Messick. The wedding took place in the St. Joan of Arc Catholic Riddick, M. E. Parker, R. H. Wilson

land Charles White, Misses Janice :

Church. . ; Groups of palms and pedestals of lilies were placed along the walls Renick, Virginia Christena, Lucille

of the chancel and vases of the lilies flanked the altar. White satin rib- | bon marked family pews. Preceding the ceremony Edward Krieger, 13s Marked ‘Birthday

church organist, played a program of bridal music. . By Sub Deb Group

Entering on the arm of her father, The Unpredictable Debs Chapter

the bride was preceded by Mrs. | Lauri W. Wirenius, matron of honor. of the Sub Deb Federation cele- | brated its first anniversary with a

Bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy Mrs. H. T, Chaille and daughter | recent banquet at Buckley's in

Betz of Vincennes, a cousin of the] bride, and Mrs. Eugene Denham, ‘Maxine, 832 Campbell Ave. are on! Cumberland. a trip to Washington to visit How-

Personals

her cousin, Miss Boswell and Richard Passwater, to Robert E.|

in Chicago of Charlene Tamlyn, Golden.

{ derhill.

Logansport. Henry W. Miller Jr. Hall Cochrane and Mr. Wirenius ard Chaille Jr, with the British| were the Misses Hermine Waltz, returning. cal, Marjorie Schnell, Ruth Weiioned with a basque waist, long,| Graham, Gordon Grow, Don Murde sole was edged with a narrow diana University campus on Friday White orcnids, stephanotis and Alencon lace, made with three-| Mrs. Sally Smith and Mrs. Betty|aing at the Indiana Roof Ballroom. | quisette and her bouquet of carna- Mma Beta Sorority. turbans and carried carnations in

stood with Mr. Messick as best man. Frank Richard Wilking, brother of the bride; Don Custes, Chicago, , | Purchasing Commission there. They | Doris Linville, Dorothy Stadfelt, served as ushers. 'will visit Williamsburg, Va. Sea-|Frances Searcy, Irene Kuntz, Doris Candlelight duchess satin formed | ford, Dela., and other cities before Geer, Flora Achgill, Laverne Morithe bridal gown, which was fash- Wel | land, Beatrice Hgller and Virginia tight sleeves puffed at the shoulders| Miss Phyllis Wilcox, daughter of Hafer, Richard Bauchle, Robert Deand a skirt flowing into a full train. Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Wilcox, 36 Bruler, Charles Huddleson, Harold The low shoulder yoke of mousseline | N. Webster Ave. will leave the Inray, Bud Stewart, David Bernhardt, band of shirring. The bride's threetiered fingertip veil of candlelight illusion fell from a Mary Stuart cap. swansonia formed her bouquet. et Mrs. Wirenius wore an apple blos- | Two to Be Hostesses AY iin som pink gown with a basque of Club will give : quarter sleeves and a sweetheart Jane Slagle, 5224 E. Washington St.,| Committee mempers are Miss Roseneckline, and a skirt of marquisette. Her matching turban was of martions ranged in color from pink to claret red. The bridesmaids were gowned in similar aqua dresses and variegated colors. Orchid corsages accented the costumes chosen by the couple's moth-

THE

will be hostesses this evening at a/mary Bauer, Miss Iren® Shanahan, } social meeting of Rho Chapter, Sig-| Sidney Robertson and Kenneth Un-y4

= |

}

Members and their guests present

to be a bridesmaid at the wedding Gene Short, John Gumerson, Robert, |

| Sponsor Dance |i

The St. Patrick’s Young People’s | dance Friday eve-|:

ment of our €Xecutives. | in charge. A program on “District|W. A. Schofield. In last night's address she em- | presidents Speak” will be presented phiasized a hig naiionsl re |and special committees will report program Yor ie Civilian = |at the morning session. . tion in the communities is just as| mHoward W Moyer, attorney, will Grand Council important as the building of an ¢,eaik at the American Citizenship should stand ready so that when|neppers also have scheduled a Meets Toni ght Ie esis Cate : ah ro P| uncheon for tomorrow. In the afthey si Ne] ! | era aa : . ; ; : meet any demands made UDO pear Brosident Daniel © Ropinen| SCrOriy meetings tonight and tothem. | of Butler talk on “The Challenge to | Morrow include a grand council sesSchricker Speaks | Western Civilization” and Dr. Philip [sion and a dinner bridge in addi“Cyreat and vast sums of money | M. Bail of the Butler College of Rerer thal ; ep ermar | Changing World.” Alvin M, Owsley,| Miss Winifred Mutchler, 2330 S. ni PF. a ae My olube | Past ‘national commander of the Ringgold Ave., will be hostess to the women last night. “I know that you American Legion and former United | grand council of PHI OMEGA clubwomen are ready to do your part| States minister to Rumania, Eire KAPPA SORORITY tonight in her when the time comes. While we are|and Denmark, will talk at the home. Representatives of the local calling men to arms, we have a|Thursday night banquet, the closing Alpha and Beta Chapters will atgreater responsibility in holding | convention session, ( tend. above the torch of spiritual values | Nominees SIGMA BETA SORORITTS he Ne a Ch ner. They will be elected tomor-|8 dinner bridge at 6:30 o'clock toork being done by the Federation. | OW: The only contest is for the of- | nigat at 3531 College Ave. Hostesges Vr s. George W Jaqua Win- | fice of first vice president. Mrs. w. (will be Mrs. Harry Appel and Mrs. chest, the Federation president, in | D. Keenan, Indianapolis, the present| Opal Milburn. her president's address said: “As second vice president, and Mrs. W, a inl Year: H. Lykins, Covington, the present| A Mother's Day party will be dismuch as any material rearmament : ent | ES a Da we need a renewal of our spiritual recording secretary, are the opposing | cussed by memfaith | bers of RHO GAMMA CHI SOROR- ? tendency to atrophy and decay. Other nominees are: Mrs. Oscar| ITY, meeting tonight following a that somewhere along the way we| Walter C. Allen, Ft. Wayne, second Mrs. William Graham, 4001 E. Washave lost something very precious, vice president; Mrs. Dillinger, third very needful to our strength, a fel-|vice president; Mrs, A. S. Miles, lowship with God. Read again your | Plainfield, recording secretary; Mrs. Bible and if you do, a clearer sense| Victor Selby, Fairmount, correspondof understanding of the tremendous ing secretary, Mrs. Fred Bell, Rushtragedy that now engulfs the world ville, treasurer; Mrs. Cogley Cole, will come to you.” Vevay, trustee, and Mrs, Jaqua, dito the convention this morning asks that United States senators and > representatives from Indiana vote Chairman for legislation to keep prostitution, : ip gambling and liquor away from the United States army camps. Resolutions Read | One urged that strikes in defense | asked that a uniform traffic code | be instituted in all localities. One| urged classes in Spanish and Portu- | guese be given for men in military | trainirg and another proposes that] the Federation use its influence to| correct improper types of children’s | crease the number of valuable ones. | One resolution recommends that | the I. F. C. go on record as favor-| ing the teaching of Spanish in |g everv school of the state where it| is at all possible to do so. One urges that the Government's new fiscal program be accompanied by all posing. Anticipating that the Govern=ment may wish civilian groups to help with the entertainment of solciers in the army camps, another proposal provides for the fostering of such programs by the federation. Mrs. Dunbar was the honor guest this morning at the Junior Break-

Miss Susie Nicley is chairman of the card party which the Indianapolis Woman's Traffic .Club will sponsor at 8:15 p. m. tonight

: | ALPHA CHAPTER members of PHI

¢ | business session. Miss Helen Matson will serve as hostess.

ington St.

Mrs. Charles Applegate, 1575 Barth Ave., will entertain ALPHA CHAPTER OF PHI THETA DELTA SORORITY tonight at a secret sister party.

ALPHA CHAPTER OF OMEGA KAPPA SORORITY will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the Hotel Lincoln. Hostess will be Miss Mildred Miller.

A business meeting of ALPHA CHAPTER, BETA CHI THETA SORORITY, will convene at 8 o'clock tonight in the home of Mrs. W. C. Andrews, 1109 N. Jefferson Ave.

Meeting tonight at the Y. W. C. A, DELTA PI SORORITY will hold a

Mrs. Keith Blackwell, 56% N. Gladstone Ave., will entertain DELTA CHAPTER OF XI DELTA XI SORORITY at an 8 o'clock meeting tonight.

ALPHA CHAPTER OF SIGMA PHI KAPPA SORORITY will meet tonight at the home of Miss Irma Lantz, 50 Garreson Ave.

A business meeting will be held by

DELTA CHAPTER, PHI DELTA PI SORORITY, at 8 p. m. today in the Walnut Room of the Spencer Hotel.

Marie Collins Hostess Phi Delta Beta Sorority will meet

Army or Navy. Women, she said, |; ;ncheon. Epsilon Sigma Omicron itd ) “ : : tion to business meetings. are being spent for a great emerg-|ligion, talk on “Education in a in our canumuiities | Officers will be introduced at the LAMBDA MU CHAPTER will hold Powers unused always have candidates. There is & growing consciousness|A. Ahlgren, Whiting, president; Mrs. covered dish supper at the home of One of the resolutions presented | rector. industries be condemned. Another | broadcasts and pictures and to in-| sible economy in non-defense spend- | fast. Mrs. George R. Dillinger, French at the 40 and 8 Chateau. .

Marie

ers. Mrs. Wilking wore a waterfall blue crepe suit with navy accessories and Mrs. Messick a navy suit with a matching hat trimmed in periwinkle blue. A reception at the Indianapolis Athletic Club followed the ceremony. Gardenias and white sweet peas surrounded the wedding cake and plateaus of lilacs and other summer flowers centered the table.

On Wedding Trip

Following a breakfast at the Athletic Club for the wedding party and the immediate families, Mr. and Mrs. Messick left on a short \ wedding trip. They will be at home » at 3340 N. Meridian St. Mrs. Messick’s traveling costume is a navy crepe costume suit with a streetlength cape of Zazarac red, worn with navy accessories and a corsage of white orchids.

The bride is a graduate of St. Agnes’ Academy and of Butler University, where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Tau Kappa Alpha Sororities. Mr. Messick was graduated from Wabash College and is now attending Indiana Law School. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity.

Out-of-town guests at the wedding included Dr. and Mrs. A. G. SarLouis and Mr. and Mrs. Frank SarLouis, Cleveland; Roman de Majewski, New York; Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Downey and Mr. and Mrs. William Betz. Vincennes; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer, Logansport, and

French hors d'ouvres

The freedom of choice from a privilege of second

LUNCHEON (with DINNER (with bevarage

One of thre

at 8 pp m. tomorrow with Mrs. Collins, 2146 Avondale Place.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hare, Noblesvillle,

SMORGASBORD

COMES TO INDIANAPOLIS

A Tempting Swedish spiced and pickled foods

a ————————————

A ——————————" Featured Daily 1

famous restaurants

\CLAYPOOI Hotel

Entrees, hot and cold

wide variety of dishes and the helpings—or more.

beverage) . + . 75¢ and dessert) . + « $1.25

nm The ATRIUM