Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1947 — Page 23

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114, 1047

‘opie to Be giene’

to the general n luncheon at gy at the club. arson will pre

City hospital , will discuss - ' the State of ram has been y hospital comhairmanship of ber, who is In ns. ary 18 chairman mittee for the R. G. Manning

FRIDA

» rt study group nt will meet at with Mrs, W. | Central ave, smith, executive sler Salon Pat1 talk on “Old thwest.”

rons SW

elected by two Airs. Charles A. resident of the an club, Other

ohn M. Miller, ~—

Harry D. Touser H. Theobald, sponding secre-

rd Carr, treas- ¥

P. Morris, hisCree, parliaHoward Kempan. son and Mrs. state delegate the Indiana nd Mrs. Gentry Guy Dixon Are mate to the , O,

” t of chapter F, , is Mrs. Clarher officers are vice president; and Mrs. E B. nd correspondRobert Newby, thur B. Ayres, Glenn Lacy,

are Mrs. MarFlick, with Mrs. r as alternate. 5. C. 8. Wheéler ates, with Mrs.

Mrs. Paul Pres- \ )W | : 7 rl

” expensive pieces.

Sad 4 a Ee tn . 3 rel 3 2) 3 o : 3 fr ALN » . 4 x GFW CE NT wen NE

pra

= Ny

and sturdy construction. By JEAN TABBERT DESIGNED TO ‘meet the immediate needs of young “budgetors.”

Living room groups are more easily found just now than are furniture groupings for other rooms. Their styles also are the ; most varied, including modern, That is one attribute of today's conventional and 18th century

modestly-prieed home furnishings. patterns. Budget-priced furniture lines, : *» » pr ors Si Roo mith Ee Iu or eviymartivg W buomizs easier to .rirack couples who must furnish several” down.” Drop-leaf tables, both modern and of the Duncan Phyfe

rooms within a short time and without too great a strain on the period, are skyrocketing in popularity. They are the ideal solution

bank account, They also fulfill the moderate- , .. 4ormy who combine their - living and dining rooms in one

income family’s need for replacing unit.

maple furniture

“fill-in” capacity. Suites for bedrooms shorter supply, but there

suite pictured, from the

“wer weary” furniture with less chest of drawers.

OWA?

4 y \ ”

Students Al Wool Suits

32.50

Others, 37.50 to $5.00

Nice ‘all wool fabrics in Spring Tweeds, Herringbones and ny plainer effects that make a handsome suit with a flare for - Faster! Popular single-hreasted effect that does extra

fw Browns in-sizes 33 to 40. ... | HUSKY SIZE SUITS for Easter! #0 got Huskys im sizes 14 to 20.

_ BLOND-FINISHED BEDROOM GROUP—An enormous dressing table mirror is a feature of this blond-finished larchwood bedroom suite characterized by simple lines

Whitehill downstairs store. from the Huntingburg Furniture Co. of Ferdinand. The same style is done in bleached mahogany wood. Both include a matching

duty as a sport coat with odd slacks. Tans, Blues and -

Maple, a popular wood for furnishing small homes, is the hard-to-get list in the lowerpriced groupings. Odd pieces of are obtainable, however, and may be used in that

still on

are In are some

, arriving. A good example is the blond-finished larchwood bedroom

BannerIt's

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{News—

| Riverside rink. :

ol Several P.-T, A. 'groups in the city and Marion county will meet next week at the schools, Next Friday night the Marion County council will sponsor a skating party at the

LM. MONDAY

School 56--2:30 p. m. “Foundation for a Better Community,” the Rev. H. H, Black; electiori of officers, Music by Rhythm band. Lowell school—8 p. m, Election of officers; “white elephant” sale,

TUESDAY = _

4 73 Study group—1:30 p. m. Dr. Thurman B. Rice, speaker. School 51 pupils will be guests. James E. Roberts—1 p. m, Spink Arms hotel. Floral demonstration by Mrs, Mildred Crump, Decatur Central--1:30 p. m. “Foundations for Better Health and Physical Fitness,” theme of meeting. Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr, speaker, - Warren Central—8 p. m, Covered b dish supper. Physical education demonstration. -~ Wayne Township High school—8 p. m. Freshman building. Freshmen to give program under direction of Omar Rybolt. Social hour,

WEDNESDAY

1~1:30 p. m. “Recreation Is a Foundation Stone” and “Beauty Spots in Indiana,” Frank Wallace,

2-3 p. m. Film on tuberculosis. Third and fourth grades will sing. 10-7:30 p. m. “Safeguarding the Child,” the Rev. Ralph O'Dell. Junior high school choir will sing.

32-7:30 p. m. “Fire Prevention,” Chief Michael Hyland- of the city .. fire department. School orchestra will play; junior high school girls choir will sing. 35—32 p. m. Program by traffic boys. Mothers chorus will sing. 38—8 p. m. Youth organization program by Scouts, Camp Fire Girls and 4-H club. 30—17:30 p. m. “Educational Cemmunity Responsibilities,” - Arthur L. Duhl. Fathers’ night. School orchestra will play; boys’ chorus will sing. 40—17:30 p. m. “Do You Know Your Child?” George Fisher. Music by Mothers chorus. i 60—1:15 p. m, Illustrated talk by Mrse Margaret Gerard of Ayres’. 80—1:30 p. m, Dr, Bennett Kraft, ' speaker. 81—7:30 p. m. Dr. H. M. ‘Whisler of Butler, speaker. Music by school orchestra and junior high school choir. 85—7:45 p. m. Open house. Music by junior high school chorus. Creoked Creek—7:30 p. m. Fathers’ night. Gymnasium. Col. Robinson Hitchcock, speaker, Social. hour. Garden City—7:30 p. m. Gymnasium. Girls Scouts and Brownies in charge of meeting. Social hour. Card party to be held at 8 p. m. + March 26 in school.

THURSDAY

" 184—10 & m. Study group. Mrs. Ro-

bert Kellum and Mrs, Ben Paller, speakers, FRIDAY

70—7:30 p. m. Robert Kryter will speak. School orchestra will play. Theodore Potter—7:45 p. m. “The Exceptional Child,” Miss Jeanette Riker. Films taken at school will be shown. Buildings to be open 6:45 to 9 p.m. : Garden City—6:30 p. m. Mother and daughter banquet at school. Mrs. Virginia Hardy, chairman. Glenns Valley—7:30 p. m. “Children and the Radio,” Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, Movie, “Cloud in the School,” will be shown by Marion County ‘Tuberculosis. association. Social hour. » warren Township council—7 p. m.

benefit of Summer

Versatile

By SUE BURNETT

can - be followed easily

Gymnasium. Two basketball games with Gray Y's, Ace Electris boys and Cumberland Comets for Round-Up Health program. Dance to follow.

A handsome two-piece dress that's versatile and very becoming. Tt has few pattern pieces. Our ~ well-jllustrated sew chart smoothly. I think youll like it in all white or perhaps polka-dot. Pattern 8154 1s designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42 and 44. Size 16, 4% yards or 35 or 39-

.__ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

% aint

"Store Hours Monday through Saturday ...9:30 A.M. to 5P. M.

a i

A. Block print in rayon Bemberg sheer. Aqua and black," green and grey, grey and red, pink

~ B: Top print in rayon and black. Sizes 16 Pp

Bemberg sheer.

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Figure Flattery! Budget Appeal! = The Dresses That “Have Everything”=

Dresses In Gay New Bemberg Rayon Prints! .

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You can see from the three gketches—how pretty these Kay Dunhills are . . . that “They're the way you like to look in the dress you love to wear.” You +-0an see from the price—how budget-appealing they are! N o wonder 8 X _pareer- girls, well-dressed young matrons—everybody who wants topnotch ° aghion « _gensibly priced—raves about our famous Kay Dunhills! Come on. noo. eo ~~ get your spring supply mg

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Mail and Phone Orders 4 While Quantity Lasts. ER oy