Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1948 — Page 13
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1 Ave., City , write this letter so 7 housing 18 so bad. ting a dirty deal. : Ee Ma
a month. 1 saw the
‘tenants they would nts said they did not ydiord knew that he He received a letter ard stating .that the rent control; so he
board sent a man to ord received another apartment was under
place, someone would \d is. certainly clear . place to live. This. up his home for he
* | i s of January, 1816 : y loyal supporter of ’ g High School, I feel sues ‘which The Times
uch force in recent \ =" »
es should be coms
S, Tops - Africa
20—~Great fortunes p probably more zility. ppenheimer, the dian of the famous De rtel. He also has a
sr. African products that drops into the he imagination. s are still being discompared with the
ay pretty much cen h treats 100,000 tons llamonds.
orld are clustered in 2 : an-made ‘hole ‘in the ) men dug feverishly v the blue-gray earth t, rich for a lifetime. considered diamonds ow better. It is @&
nion. > : rm in Johannesburg out $30 million while
fie ; d and limited produc keeps the price stable ; up new discoveries, E haraond field was t Africa, the govern: “prevent ‘the collapse. amond planes” were ¢ uncut stones at 2
, rate which the mar 946, when Americans ght $71,380,000 Wo
bought in 1938—half 46. Next year, Amer perican idea: of mass mond: industry might ems: to’ be no immedi”. na of diamonds.
2418 N. New Jersey St., and the
Butler
£5 bw
The Butler University Women's Faculty Club will have a guest day meeting at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Recreation Room. Dr. P. M. Bail, College of Education dean and University College director, will speak on “Phases of Higher Education.” Miss Marian Laut will provide music. The nominating . committee, made up of Mrs. DeForest O'Dell, Mrs. John T. Barnett and Miss Esther Renfrew, will report. Mrs. Paul Iske, hostess chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Karl V. Ammerman, Edward H. Niles, Virginia G. Brunson and Alice B. Wesenberg, Misses Ruth Heitz, Grace Whitesel and Faye Cantrall ’ : In the receiving ,line will" be Mrs. Rosamond R. Jones, club president; Mesdames M. O. Ross, Ray C. Friesner, O. L. Shelton, Edward H, Niles, Gino A. Ratti, M. G. Bridenstine, James H. Peeling, Bruce Kershner, Iske and Bail Elizabeth B Ward. :
. x = The Alumnae Chapter, Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, will give a dessert bridge and style show
‘to Revive May Morning Break fast;
‘Have Guest Day
Faculty Club to
55
PR
EPARE STATE DAY EXHIBIT—An exhibit of work done by pupils at the
Settlement School, Gatlinburg, Tenn., will be shown at the Pi Beta Phi Sorority State Day Saturday. Mesdames Mark Wilson, William E. Richter and Harry E. Jennings (left to right) are preparing the articles for display. The State Day will be marked
by a 12:30 p.m. luncheen that night.
at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in the Butler University Chapter House. Ayres’ models will show the clothes. Proceeds will be used for new. furnishings for’ the house.
Mrs. Richard E. Stradling and Mrs. Magdalene Davis, chairmen, are assisted by Mrs. George Schneiders, hospitality; Miss Carleen Becker, tickets; Mrs. Carl Gerdts, candy; Mrs. Roland Rust, refreshments; Mrs. Nicholas J. Connor, prizes, and Mesdames Dan Kibler, Robert Jones, Tom Riddick and James Borland, general arrangements. z # » o A May Dance is being arranged for the night of Saturday, May 1, in the Knights of Columbus Auditorium by Alpha Chapter, Phi
Gamma Sorority; Lambda Chap-
in the Indianapolis Athletic Club an
ter, Omega Phi Tau Sorority, and Beta Chapter, Gamma Phi Alpha
a dance there
Elizabeth Hamilton, former dean of women at Miami University,
Sorority. Carl Kiefer's Orchesgtrajand John Dolibois, executive sec-
will play from 9 to 12 o'clock. The cammittee in charge includes Mesdames O. G. Strahan, B. B. Barnes, Joseph Cantwell, Sidney Hayes; Neil Wright, Don Poinsette, Richard Hill and Forest Smith and Miss Inez Proffitt.
College Luncheon To Be Saturday
The Oxford College State luncheon will be held at 12:30 p. m, Saturday in the Marott Hotel. Miss Olive Flower, former dean of girls, will be the guest of honor. Other guests from Oxford will include Miss Adelia Cone, former) teacher at Miami University; Miss
retary of the Miami Alumnae Association.’ Mrs. R. B. C. Johnson, Kittery Point, Me., also will be a guest. Miss Vivian Ely is chairman of arrangements for the luncheon. Miss Portia Christian and Miss Earle Poer are in charge of reser-
. {vations. Mrs. Carl Piel heads the
decorations committee, and Misses Christian and Mary Gold are in charge of the scholarship fund. Newly elected officers of the Indianapolis group are Mrs, Kenneth Rogers, president; Mrs. T. N. Rosser, vice president, and Mrs. Stanley Sheard, secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Rosser will preside,
Bullock-Fay Vows Read Saturday
Marriage ceremonies read recently united Miss Betty Fay and Thomas Bullock and Miss Helene Anders and John Adams Elliott. Miss Fay and Mr. Bullock were married at 9 a. m, Saturday in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. The Very Rev. Msgr. Raymond R. Noll officiated. . The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Fay,
bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo, Bullock, 337 N. Holmes Ave.
The maid of honor was Miss Louise Fay and the bridesmaids were Miss Mary Fay and Miss Norma Grow. Dale Bullock was the best man and the ushers were Charles Fay and Carroll Bullock. After a breakfast in the Knights of Columbus Hall and a reception in the home of the bride’s mother the couple left for a trip to Chicago. They will be at home Monday at 2415 N. New Jersey St. » # ” Mr. Elliott took Miss Anders as his bride on Apr. 4 in the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Ossian. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Elliott, 1541 Spruce St. The bride is from Gernlinden, Germany. Miss Marjorie’ Elliott was the maid of honor and Wilbur A. Elliott Jr. was the best man. There was a dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club after the ceremony. Mr. Elliott is a student at Butler University. €
Band Will Play For Festival
Forty-five members of the Butler University Band, directed by Charles Henzie, will play for the annual Spring Festival the Poets’ Corner will hold at 2 p. m. Saturday in the Athenaeum. The Poets’ Corner Chorus will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Beth Barnard. Mrs. Ruth Glover and Miss Gertrude Gutelius will be, soloists. An original play by Miss Olive Inez Downing will be presented by Mr. and Mrs. John H. Newlin; Mrs. Mildred Shartle, Danville} Mrs. Bessie Hendrickson, Thorn-
Teen Topics—
By JEAN THIS STORY has no moral. We just wish to point out that bad temper is so unattractive. Ever get the giggles when someone goes into a tantrum? It’s ludicrous to see a sup--posedly rational human-being stamp ‘and storm around. ‘It's embarrassing also. Yes, your fit of giggles is due, in part, to embarrassment. You realize—consciously or unconsciously that you're seeing your friend at a disadvantage, at his ugliest.
THE sorehead who gets mad when he has to wait in line— how he glowers and pouts! The disgruntled diner who balls-out the waiter—what a sorry spectacle he is! Irritable Big Sister, yanking and slapping and scolding hapless small fry! Is she a pretty sight? Or Rebellious Robert, scowling at his parents when they proffer friendly advice. If he only could see how sulky and sour he looks! + And all of you who rail at inanimate objects—the weather, runs in your nylons, bureau drawers that stick! Your paroxysms of rage are downright unpleasant to witness. ® = =» EMOTIONS are registered on the human anatqmy—unfortunately. Bad temper twists the mouth in ugly lines. It fur-’ rows the forehead and dims the
eye. 4 It brings crude and awkward’
Auxiliary Officers
Are Announced
New officers of the Auxiliary to the Children’s Bureau of the Indianapolis Orphan Home were elected at a m yesterday in the 38th St. Branch, Merchants National Bank. They are: Mrs. John W. Shirley, president; Mrs. Joseph Breeze, vice president; Mrs. Robert E. Jones and Mrs. David F. Stone, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. H. R. Blasingham, treasurer; Parker Pengilly, assistant treasurer, and Mrs. Conlin Alexander, general chairman.
&
A Bad Temper Is Unattractiv
movements to the body. And the worst of it is that, repeated over and over, these expressions and poses may become a habit.
Dance Planned By Alumni
The Howe High School Alumni Association will have a dance from 9 p. m. to midnight Saturday in the Antlers Hotel. Mrs. Frank H. Wolf is a member of the dance committee and Walter Gilchrist is general chairman. ‘Other committee members are Mrs. Donald M. Taylor, Miss Margaret Rennoe, Keith Anderson, Robert § H. Brown, Rob- §
Mrs. Wolf
Joe Zainey and his orchestra will play. 2 ” os
The Howe High School PTA will meet at 7:30 p. m. today in the school, Mrs. Harold Eickhoff will preside. There will be a program and election of officers. Mrs. R. F. Oberlies is social chairman. The Men’s 400 Club will meet tonight in Room 227 for a lecture on baseball and election -of
officers.
May
Hairdressers To Convene | 2 and 3
The Indianapolis
Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Associatipn
{will have its annual May Day
celebration and spring trade show! May 2 and 3 at the Hotel Lincoln.
nounce the plans for the event, at which more than | 1000 beauty shop owners and operators from many parts of the state are ex-
pected. Thomas Frank, Chicago, president of theMr® Trowbridge Illinois Hairdressers Association and first vice president of the Hair Fashion Council of America, will be the guest artist. He will demonstrate hair styling and shaping at Sunday and Monday sessions. A ' finger waving contest on Monday, May 3, is expected to attract many entrants. Mrs. Mabel Thoms is the chairman. Mrs. Murt E. Craig is chairman of the Monday night style show and dance, when a May Queen will be crowned and contest winners announced. Mrs. Bessie Shelburne is program chairman, Other committee members are Mrs. Ruth Oesterle, artists; Mrs, Golden Kelley, Monday luncheon; Mrs. Ethel Brenton, exhibits; Mrs. Mildred Rottler and Miss Ruth Wheeler, dance; Mrs. Irma Robertson and Mrs. Mayme Householder, trophies; Mrs, Jettie Gorenstein, membership. Mrs. Orpha: Bosley and Mrs, Mary Raberts, models, and Mrs. Norris Berry and Mrs. Leona Green, hospitality. Mrs. Florence Peirce is the treasurer.
Block’s Dining Show To Open Thursday
Mrs. Robert E. Creighton, Chattanooga, Tenn., will judge the flower arrangements for the William H. Block Company's fifth 1 Outdoor Dining Show
town; Mesdames Paul Oldham, Louis Rybolt, Ava Grace Parsons, Violet Freeman and C. A. Ruff, Miss Lola Echard, Miss Patty Heun, Ray Worth, Charles Scalf, Jack Young, Robert Bell and Dale Powell,
Gaughey, Terre Haute, and Charles Stump, ” » ” The Indiana Poetry Society will Meet at 2 p. m. Saturday in the IWC. Mrs. Oscar R. Muir will a
a musical program and Carl Leon Eddy will preside. Mr. Reed is Program chairman. Sie oy
Story-A-Month Club To Hear Mrs. Mahern
Mrs. Louis J. Mahern will talk to the members of the Story-A-Month Club at 7:30 p. m. tomorTow in the Rauh Memorial Library. Her topic is to be “Four Babies and a Brain Child.” wards for writing will be Biven at this meeting. Mrs. J.
Men and Women—
By ERNEST E. BLAU 8 A SPECIAL service to 30,000,000 wives we consulted a leading woman's magazine to find out the pet peeves of husbands. Mostly they hate stockings on shower curtain rails or soaking in a bowl « + « medicine chests packed with curlers, hair set, bobby pins, half empty medicine bottles several years old . . « girdles strewn on clothes hangers hooked to tops of closet doors. And it's amazing how small a part of a house it takes to please a husband. He'll swap big rooms, furniture, piano, Oriental rugs for just a few private spots to call his own. . » »
HE WANTS, first, a retreat where he can take his bills, his golf sticks and his arthritis. He'd like & separate closet, too, or at least a half of one. ‘ He wants just one drawer,
Carl Vandivier will preside.”
i
What Do Men Dislike at Home?| 1
them, where the little woman doesn’t put empty cans, bot-
tiles and rags. He wants a place to keep his papers—a desk, or part of one. He'd even like a big chair, the old jellybean, preferably
ble. That's all he wants. But try and get it.
which opens Thursday. Mra. Creighton is the chairman of the ging schools in Tennessee. Thirty tables suitable for outdoor dining and set with appropriate china, and linens will be displayed in Block’s Auditofium. The tables will be in
* |a colorful setting of gardens and
lawns. Garden club members of the Central West District of Indiana will make flower arrangements
{for each table. They will use na-|
tive and imported flowers, some of which will be flown from Hawail. The show will open with a broadcast at 11 a. m. on Thursday. It will be followed by a luncheon in Block’s Terrace Tearoom honoring Mrs. Creighton. The display will continue May 1 and is open to the public without charge.
Mothers Club Meets
The Emerson Heights Kindergarten Mothers Club met today in the kindergarten. The officers are: Mrs, William Merrill, president; Mrs. Walter R. Cuppy, vice president; Mrs. Thomas Brown, Mrs. H. recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Donald F. Berry, treas-
urer, | or
_ HT ai
lio
Flower Show Winners
Many Entrants Win
In Section II, open to those who had already won three or more
each were awarded one. In Class 1 of the Invitational Section, first prizes went to Mesdames Glen Andrews, O. M. Helmer, Thomas Ayton, Robert F. Mannfeld, H. L. Mote and H. L. Hasbrook. Mrs, Link and Mrs, Gilbert Rowe won first prizes in Class 2, Prof, E. R, Honeywell and Prof. G. Gordon Milne, both of Purdue niversity, judged the Cultural Classes. Judges for the Arrangement Classes were Mrs. Chesly! Juday, New Castle; Mrs. Chester Steed, Ray Key, and Mrs. G. R. Peebles, Wabash.
Breakfast Honors Club Members
A breakfast garden party for 200 representatives of the Central West District of the Indidna Garden Club was held today at the Indianapolis Home Show. A spring and summer fashion show
“EVENTS
UBS
schmidt, 25 N. ess,
'| Heyl Study. Wed. 38th St. Branch,
Merchants National Bank. Indianapolis Readers. Wed. Mrs. A. Cameron, 11168 ‘WN. 34th,
hostess, Annie Laurie Chap., ITSC, 1 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Edward Stevens, 181 N. Post Road, hostess. New Harmony Chap., ITSC. 7:30
p. m. 4020 Rookwood, h Helen Talge Brown, speaker. Irvington Catholic Woman's Study. Wed. Tour of Purane University. ; Irvington Home Makers. Wed. Mrs. Paul Miller, hostess. Irvington Mother Study. Wed. Mrs. Thomas Shimer, 5815 X. New York, hostess. New Century. 12:30 p. m. Wed. Mrs. W. F. Cuffel, 6179 Park,
hostess. : Three G's. 8 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Charles A. Coleman Jr., 1318 N. Grant, hostess. Tuxedo Park Kindergarten Mothers. 7:30 p. m. 4307 E. Michi-
gan. Wayne Township Republican Women’s. 12:30 p. m. 523 N. Belle Vieu. MISCELLANEOUS Book Forum. 1:30 p. m. Wed. Ayres’ Auditorium. - Mrs, Olive Enslen Tinder, reviewer. John' H. Holliday Jr. American Legion Post and Auxiliary. 6:30 p. m. Wed. Marott Hotel. Dinner.
CLUBS Indiana Nu Chap., Delta Theta Chi. 7 p. m, Wed. Severin Hotel. Eta Chap., Iota Tau Tau. 6 p. m. Wed. LaRue's. Kappa Kappa Sigma. Wed. Mrs, Margaret Guthrie, hostess. Chap. AF, PEO Sisterhood. Wed. Mrs. R. R. Mitchell, 3507 Carrollton, hostess. Chap. F, PEO Sisterhood. 32:30 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Titus Lowe, 4014 N. Pennsylvanis, hostess. Chap. V, PEO Sisterhood. Wed. Mrs. Robert Finlayson, 4719 E. 15th, hostess. Zeta Chap., Phi Theta Delta. 8:15 p. m, Wed. Mrs, Kay Faulkner, 1407 N. Tuxedo, hostess.
Alumnae Club Plans Auction
A “white elephant” auction will be held Friday by the Alpha Chi Alumnae Club, Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. Mrs. John E. Egger Jr. is chairman for the event, to be at 8 p. m. in the Butler University Chapter House. her
Howard W. Davis and Miss MariMrs. Carr Marshall and Mrs. Buschman
Richard B. n are in of advertising, and Mrs. of used
Mrs. B. F. Orr won two first]
Thorn, Link and W. D. Kautsky
HEO. Wed. Mrs, Bertha Kupfer-| -
Photo Reflex photo.
Miss Charlotte Miller
: Nu Art photo. Miss Ramona Barron
today’s bridal scene.
father will officiate in the Olive Branch Christian Church. She is a student at Butler University and a member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority and Mr. Corson attends the University of Miami and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. The bridal attendants will be Misses Jane Ellen Miller, Jean Ann Tutterrow, Mary Dien Pierre, Irma Swickard and Martha Bow Miller, Richard Feder, Chicago, is to be the best man. Roy H. Horner, 2517 Ransdell St, son of Mr. and Mrs.
.| Milton Horner, Bedford, will
take Miss Jane Ellen Miller as his bride on July 24 in the Olive Branch Christian Church. Rev. Miller will read the vows. Miss Miller attended Ohio University and is a graduate of Birmingham South College. Mr, Horner attended Purdue University. " “ . . Miss Dorothy Lemen, 5954 University Ave., will be hostess at a day in Fisher js. the. co-hostess and the honor guest. Miss Schuman, sister of Chester Dean S8chuman, 4721 Cornelius Ave. will be married to Raymond F. Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Meyer, Columbus, Ind., on
| May 2.
The shower guests will be Mesdames Schuman, Meyer, Chester E. Mohnsen, Alvin Eickhoff, Alvin Artsladst, Edwin T. Leiper, Bert Essex, Howard Hutton; L. A. Fisher, Woodrow Meyer, Charles Lemen and Lillian Hicks and Miss Mildred Lemen, » » .
Miss Ramona Barron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Barron, 543 N. Tacoma Ave,, will be married Saturday to Kenneth M. Whisman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Whisman, 1524 N. LaSalle 8t. The vows will be read in St. Philip Neri’s Catholic Church. Virginia Galloway Will Be Bride The engagement and approaching marriage of = Miss Virginia Ruth Galloway to Thomas Eugene Thacker is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Galloway 8r., 35¢ N. Arsenal Ave, Mr, Thacker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Thacker, Martinsville. The vows will be read at 4 p. m. Saturday in the rectory of Holy Cross Catholic Church. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Gheen Jr. will be the wedding attendants. There will be a bridal dinner Friday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gheen, 1622 Montcalm St,
» ” ” Miss Marjorie Cain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Cain, 22 W. 36th St., has chosen her sister, Mrs. Robert F. Courtney, as her matron of honor for her marriage to Kenneth IL. Newman, son of Mr, and Mrs. Edward J. Newman, 811 E. 524 St., on June 12. The bridesmaids will be Miss Lucy Cain, Madison, and Miss Dorothy Cain, Richard Jay Newman is to be the best man and Earl T. Williamson and Sidney Hoffman will be ushers, » ” #” A linen shower will honor Miss Peggy Durbin, the bride-to-be of Carlo Toffolo, Sunday afternoon. The party will be given by the bride-to-be’s sisters, Mrs. John Gudgell and Mrs. George Souviner, at 903 Wallace St., the home of Mrs. Gudgell. Mr, and Mrs. E. D. Durbin, 3125 Northwestern Ave., are the bride-to-be’s parents, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Toffolo, 2909 E. -17th 8t., are the parents of the prospective bridegroom, The ‘engaged couple will be wed at 10:30 a. m. May 1 in the Holy Angels Catholic Church. A miscellaneous shower was given for Miss Durbin Saturday night by Mrs. Robert Frazee, 1537 8. Alabama St. Miss Julie
.| ‘Ahn Radér, a cousin of the
bride-to-be, entertained for her Sunday afternoon with -&. mis-
The Rev. and Mrs. Benton B. Miller, 2741 Allen Ave., the engagements of their daughters, Charlotte and Jane Ellen. Miss Charlotte Miller will be ‘married to William R. Corson. son of Mrs. B, C. Corson, Chicago, on June 12. The bride-to-be’s
mam ip RR The Bridal Scene—
- Sisters Announce Dates Announced |For Their Marriages
Photo Reflex photo.
Miss Jane Ellen Miller
Rogers photo,
Miss Virginia Ruth Galloway
Engagement announcements and pre-nuptial parties highlight
announce
cellaneous shower at her home in McCordaville.
Miss Evelyn Horton To Be Married
Mr. and Mrs. 'H. L. Horton, 1306 Broad Ripple Ave., an nounce the engagement and ap proaching marriage of their -daughter, Evelyn, to David R. Lindner II, son of Mrs. Hannah E. Lindner, 68 8. Audubon Rd. They will be married at 4:30 p. m. on June 19 in the Irvington Methodist Church. The matron of honor is to be Mrs. Roger T. Moynahan and Mesdames Rush H. Williams, Walter W, Davis and L. R. Reel and Miss Marian Lindner will be bridesmaids. William H, Lindner is to be the best man, and T. Harwood Armstrong, Robert KE, Clifford,
or. home. Min Broly ?
aid
Message From |
President: Joseph W. Martin Jr. Also Is a Speaker w N; Apr. 20. (UP) President Truman is convinced that no nation, “regardless of size,” wants war. : a * “It should be unmistakably
to escape ble destruction if another war broke out,” he said in a message last night to the Daughters of the American Revolution. “It is doubtful if civilization it self could withstand the shock,” he added in the letter to Mra, Roscoe C. O'Byrne of Brookville, president general,
57th Continental Congress, the President gave his estimate of “our best hope” for keeping out : of war: i He said the United States was known throughout the world “as * a strong people.” But he said some do not realize “that we do not derive our real strength from material power, but from an ine’
itual values which we believe apply with equal force everywhere and at all times.” ’ When those values have been threatened in the past, he said, “the American people have risen’ to protect them with a united ; strength that would not admit , defeat.”
House Speaker Joseph W. Mars ' tin Jr, Massachusetts, also addressed the DAR convention. He assailed Mr. Truman's new ree quest for standby wage, price and ration controls, but joined the. President in attacking Russian aggression. a
White House Reception Is Planned for CAR
A White House Reception will be a highlight of the Children of the American Revolution convention to be held in Washington ; Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs,. Truman will receive at 2 p. m. Saturday. The convention will open at. 9:30 a. m. Saturday in Memorial Continental Hall. A tea and dinner will be held Friday in the DAR Chapter House, Maj. Gen. Carl R. Gray Jr, Administrator of Veterans Affairs, will be the main speaker. A representative of the Cuban DAR
flag greetings will be brought by a representative of the CAR in the «Canal Zone and Panama. . =» - . Mrs. Orville ¥. Shattuck, 5207 Central Ave, will entertain the board members of the Cornelia Cole Fairbanks DAR Chapter at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. The board is made up of Mrs, Shattuck, regent; Mrs. Douglas T. Reid and Mrs. ¥. Elbert Glass, vice presidents; Mrs. James Lays’ man Schell and Mrs. Charles R. Peedle, recording and corresponds ing secretaries; Mrs. Homer 8,
Miss Crystal Schuman will be .
Cortland i i fugvigre Jr. Kennedy
Coming Soon Our Fifth ed
OUTDOOR DINING EXHIBIT
A Pageant of New Ideas Featuring
EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN
® 30 Tables Set for Outdoor Dining -
®30 Flower Arrangements by Indiana Garden Clubs
® New Furniture for Your Outdoor Living and Dining
April 22 t¢ May 1
Auditorium, Sixth Floor
STORE HOURS: Monday through:
4 ) : x aE Saturday, 30.00 100
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PAGE 3 ;
clear that no nation could hope ° indescribal
To the DAR, now meeting in its ,
destructible belief in certain spire -
a at BS a
a
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