Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1948 — Page 16

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' Mrs. Holmes decided after a tour

. are the cream of the nation's crop fabrics.

+ “the winners and their sponsors. : They've arranged a schedule that

| The Times’

“At Western

Fall Schedule.

Of Contest

Mrs. Holmes Welcomed i

In New York City

By JEAN MANEY Times Stall Writer /

NEW YORK, June 8—New| i

York City welcomes visiting Hoo-| slers with open arms, as Mrs. Virginia Holmes,

National Sewing Contest, says the magic words, “I'm from Indiana,” all the New Yorkers respond, : : “Snooty” head waiters are no different from talkative cab drivers in this respect. They all want

the 500-Mile Race. All the movie houses and newsreel theaters-are featuring Speedway films now, Mrs. Holmes met her fellow winners yesterday at a luncheon and theater party, There are eight prize winners in all, coming from Indiana, Tennessee, Oregon,

The| Indianapolis Times’ winner in the)

ORGANIZATIONS —

Faces Winner [Shrine Guild to Have A rn 1 Pepa ie Hollies Norwegian Pianist to Present Recital ;

3 aw CH

| | [3% [me

Rhode Island, Ohio and New York. They range from two) ~dassied teen-agers seeing... New| York for the firit time to u| middle-aged matron. There was a dinner party at the Latin Quarter on Broadway last night for the visitors.

Homemade Wardrobe Boasted by Winners

All of the home sewers, and| especially fashion-conscious Mrs. Holmes, are comparing New York “on the street” fashions with those worn in their home towns

of Fifth Ave. that New Yorkers aren't any more advanced in the “new look” than Indianapolis women. Most of the winners boast of] homemade wardrobes for this trip. These eight prize winners

of home sewers and know their Ps and Qs on fashion and

The Needlecraft Bureau staff members are the official hosts to

makes a visiting celebrity’s calendar look empty. Luncheon at the Hotel Pierre, dinner on the Astor Roof and the play “Brigadoon” were on the list for today.|! Tomorrow Mrs, Holmes will see her originally designed linen dress worn by a professional model at a fashion show in the Walort's| Sert Room. A party at the Diamond - Horseshoe will round off _ the trip.

The Times’ contestant is still

thritied. at-being-a-nationat-wins have its

, “I never dreamed I'd win ir contest in Indianapolis "and this national prize,” . she pays. “The trip still seems {lke a ‘too ‘good. to be. true dream.”

‘4 Candidates

Times Special OXFORD, ©, June 8 The Bachelor of Arts will be conferred on four students from| Indianapolis. - during the 93d annual commencement exercises this morning on the campus of Western College for. Women. - Candidates for the degree from ‘ Indianapolis are Miss ain Kathryn Weddle,

| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles

F. Weddle, 5314 Broadway, Spanish. Miss Weddle was: vice president of the senior class, président -of- the Spanish Club, member of Parliament and the Theater Group and on the circulation staff of the Roundup, the college newspaper, Miss Miriam Frances DuGranrut, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. R. M. DuGranrut, 7001 Broadway, history, Miss DuGranrut. was assistant circulation manager this| year of the Roundup. Mrs. Nancy Boerner Griffin,

5107 College Ave., Chemistry. Mrs.

Layman Ave, he Arty...

Griffin this year“was editor of the Roundup, member of the Jarliament and of the Spanish ub Miss Lillian: Christine Weaver, daughter of Mrs. A. E. Weaver, “Dayton, Ind. and niece of Mr. and; Mrs. Harry A. Weaver, 308.

EAR

Four. Receive :

AA Degrees Times Special COLUMBIA, Mo., June 8—Four Indianapolis young women were graduated at the recent commencement of Christian College here. They -all received Associate In Arts degrees. The gradu-| ates are: Miss Suemma Mae Kann, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Fre W. Kuhn, 5115 Grandview Drive.| Active in student affairs, she was|

of the_guild.

THE SHRINE GUILD will

annual birthday party at 8:30 p. m. today in the Lincoln

Room of the Hotel Lincoln. Following a short business meeting, the Guild members will entertain, their guests with a program.

Mrs. E. A. Arnott, captain of

the Drill Team, will give an exhibition with her group. A social hour will follow the program.

The Norway Club and the Scandinavian Society will present Miss Eva Sandvik of Oslo, Norway, ih a plano recital at 8 p. m. {tomorrow ‘at the DAR Chapter | House. Miss Sandvik is an exthinge student at DePauw University where she has studied for a year. She expects to go to Columbia University for additional study before she returns to Norway. Her first group -of selections will include numbers by Mozart and Brahms; the second group by Norwegian composers will be played in her national costume. The meeting is open to the public.

DAR Committee To Be Feted Mrs. George C. Kolb, regent of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chap-

ter of the DAR, wjll entertain] members of the Golden Wheel

idate for a degree in chemistry Committee of the chapter at a/It was given to Mrs. Norma R. d The party Chatalian, Providence, R. L, for| from W Wellesley College.

covered. dish supper.

will be given in her home, 5339 Work oii her doctorate at Harvard College ‘Ave. ‘at 6:30 p. m. to-| University. Mrs. Chatalian holds| an’ M. A. degree- in philosophy

morrow. The following committee officers for the coming year will be installed at the meeting: Mrs.

aetorian, and Mrs, | sponsor.

Le. v

The Delta Club of Kappa Kappa Clementine Miller ‘led “a panel}:

Gamma Sorority will.have its an-

nual swimming party and lunch-|

eon Thursday afternoon in the! summer home of Mrs. Gayle B. (Wolfe, Carmel. The guests of the {club will be the active chapter at! Indiana University in Blooming(ton as well as girls who entering IU for the [next year. N

D will hom

are first time!

Wa TERE as 8 Ee i:

DIRECTS MUSEUM GUILD ACTIVITIES==Mrs. Robert D. we (right? 5 is the sly elected president of the Children's Museum Guild. With her are Mrs. Earl A, Blakley (left) and Miss Martha Louise Smith, new members of the attended a recent. luncheon i in the Woodstock Club honoring the eigh t new members

e of Mrs. Lyman R, Pearson 5338 Washington Blvd. at 10: a. m. to go together to the party.

|group.

Butler Mothers Clubs Have Meetings

Club of Butler University

house. The following

William Davenport, president; Mrs. George Fate, vice president;

Mrs. R. H. Ayers, treasurer,

the country home of Mrs. F. M.| Beghtel a. m. today. A picnic | was served after which Mrs, H. c.

of the group.

The Indiana the Kathryn McHale Fellowship.

from Radcliffe College. . .-»

{| The Indiana Senior Girl Scouts Edgar’ D. Randolph, chairman;ingld a two-day conference SaturMrs, G. Gale Graber, vice chair {aay and Sunday at Camp Dell: Iman; Mrs. Marion H. Miller, sec: _|retary; Mrs. Joseph K. aniylor, the thems of the meeting. Miss Jtreaarer;Mry to Green presided:

wood.

Vickery, CHAO LC. Brooks,

Mrs. Frank Sparks, Barnswallows, {board member, talked on “What ‘ a dramatic club, Are Our Ideals? "and Miss 0. Ahigren Miss “Adrienne

{discussion on “World Camping.”

included Mesdames C. A. | Don

liam Shidler. . » .

Alpha Chapter of Chl Phi Gam

ma Sorority will meet at 8 p. m.|

Mrs. E. G. Mauch is chairman of committees and Mrs. Robert 8./will meet at the home of Mrs. Dienér is head of the invitations Robert E. Campbell, 6535 Rock-

The Delta, Gamma Mothers installed officers at a picnic this

afternoon held at the chapter) officers!

Mrs, A. F. Smuck, secretary, and Mrs, Paul Pike's subject when she

The Lambda Chi Alpha Moth-|hostess. er's Club. held an outing at|

in Southport at neon, W. Naylor.

Kares installed incoming officers

The Asorichn Aiton of | From Wellesley

University Women announces the awarding of 34 fellowships tol WELLESLEY. pn, June 8—

women scholars in the United States. The awards total $52,000. | Miss Joan Sherwobd, daughter of

Unit contributed |

“United by Idéals”™ was]

national”

Scout leaders at the conference gren, Whiting, is also a candidate Huff, for a degree. - She is majoring in Alford, Vincent Adams, «€ 300logy. {F, Prim, Carl McLear afd Wil-

roup. The trio

vey M. Henderson, $107 E. New a

Yor

oi 1 s » - The Wednesday Afternoon ®hub

ville Rd., for a picnic tomorrow. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Lewis E. Shott and Mrs. Leon 1Lockwood. Mrs. Roger Lawton {will lead the devotions. . . ” Mrs. Michael Dugan, 829 Lesley ‘Ave., will entertain the Beta

sf es» ” | “Flower Arrangements” will be speaks before the Minerva Club tomorrow. rs. K..\.. Ammerman, 4830 Park Ave., will be the It will be guest day. Special music will be provided by Mrs. 6. R. McDaniel and Mrs.

2 to Graduate

"Times Speoi

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sherwood, [5009 Washington Blvd., is a can-

Graduation will be held here on Monday. Head techniclan of the stu dént - operated radio station, "Miss Sherwood “18 a member of the Shakespeare CRBEETELY Ana

Ahlgren, daughiter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Ahl-

Miss Ahlgren, a graduate of the Monticello Prepara-

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

iCantor Myron Glass, both of the

tiara of seed pearls will hold her

{brothers of the bride, will be the {bridegroom's attendants.

{Temple will be held from 8 to 10;

» Omega Phi Tau Sorority, ; were Installed for next year: Mrs. |5t 8 p.m. tomorrow.

“exercises

Miss are

To Mr. Bittner

Reception to Follow The Ceremony

Mrs. ts

Mr.

Bittner, Omaha, Neb., are the bridegroom’ sParents.

The home of the bride's parents, | . | [3320 Ruckle St., will be the setting || . {for the wedding of Miss Clarisga| : Hollander to Morris B, Bittner ati; 7 14:30 p. mo. today. : David Hollander are the p. {of the bride, and Mr. and . BY

Rabbi William P. Greenfeld and

Beth El Temple, will officiate. 'Arthur 8. Hollander will assist with the ceremony. Mrs. Robert Hollander, the sis. ter-in-law of the bride, will bel the matron of honor. She will wear a dusty rose faille dress. The maid of honor, Miss Vera Hollander, the sister of the bride; will be dressed in a similar pastel blue taffeta frock. “A white satin gown fashioned

bride. The skirt is handmade roses at the side and falls into a sweeping train, A

two-tiered {illusion veil. She will carry a white Bible topped with a white orchid. Dr. Werner port, Ia, and

ollander, Davenobert Hollander,

with. .a.-fitted-bodice--and..a full}. ‘lpanier skirt will be worn by the made with}.

A reception at the Beth El

p. m. today. The couple will leave for a trip in the Middle West after, which they will live in Omaha.

The bride attended Butler Unitending the University of Ne-

braska. He is a Sigma Alpha Mu

Fraternity member.

Bridge— Four Spades Are Made

3 By End Play

By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY « America’s Card Authority ALL bridge ~ tournaments have a kimilar and familiar appearance because ‘one sees _ many of the same faces at all

McKenney VANS ®J158 SABE : 4108 : (4872 vJis4s lw g|¥QleT2 L108 Wl SKQIT | pogler |* Mrs. Bradley AAQJIBHY YKS8 $A103 1052 Tournament-=Neither vul. West North East 14 Pass 2é¢ Pass 3é Pass 34 Pass 44 Pass. Pass Pass Opening—# K

of them. There was an exceptionally large out-of-town attendance at the recent Midwest regional championships tournament in Cincinnati. T had the pleasure of playing with Mrs. R. H. Bradléy in one of the events, and I liked the way she stripped today’s hand out for a strip and end play. When she opened the bidding with one spade, I did not think that my hand was strong enough to bid three spades. It certainly was too weak to bid two spades, and I do not like two no trump. So I decided to go into the two zone with a two-diamond “bid.” "When Mr. Bradley bid three diamonds, I supported herspade bid so she could decide whether or not she wanted to play the hand at three no

versity and the bridegroom is at-|

THE BRIDAL yo : Miss Sally Ann Hammond

Announces Attendants

Hicks photo. SATURDAY RITE ~~ Miss Virginia B. Grund was wed to Kenneth R. Windhorst on

Saturday. Mrs, Bertha Grund, 1842 Orleans. St.,-is-the mother. of the bride, and the Rev. and Mrs. R. C, Windhorst, 52 Hoef-/ gen St. are the bridegroom's parents,’

MISS SALLY ANN HAMMOND has named the attendants for her wedding June 27th to William K. Daniel of Cleveland, O. A number of parties which will be given for her before she is married

also have been announced.

Her sister, Mary Beth, will be Miss Hammond's maid of honor. She has selected Miss Ruth Daniel, Downers Grove, Im, t

of the prospective bridegroom;

IMiss Nancy Kelsey, Lakewood, O.; | Miss Helen Wileman, Ithaca,

N.Y., and Miss Julie Ann Gerlach her bridesmaids.

Carmel, is to be the

as Jane Baur, flower girl. Robert K. Hoffman, Cleveland, will be Mr. Daniel's best man. The ushers are to be Edward Vana, Lisle, Ill; Charlés Walker, Downers Grove, Ill; Edwin Fith-

.{lan, Grove City, Pa, and Claus

Nacke, Gary. Miss Kelsey and Miss Wileman will entertain for Miss Hammond with a shower Thursday night in

‘the Pt Beta Phi Sorority House

at Purdue University. The bride-to-be will be graduated from Purdue on Sunday. Miss Julie Ann Gerlach will give -a luné¢heon and shower -in her home, 38'W. 40th St., on ‘Monday, and Miss Natalie Griener, 7210 N. Pennsylvania St, will be hostess. for a linen shower on June 186.

Luncheon to Honor

Mrs. Vernon Keiptash. Marcy Village, will give a tea and kitchen shower for Miss Hammond the afternoon of June 17 in her home. June 18 Mrs. Walter Shirley and her daughter, Mrs. Harry Sheridan, will be hostesses for a bathroom shower in Mrs. Sheridan’s home, 5759 Brouse St. The Indianapolis Athletic Club will be the setting for the lunch-. eon which Miss Marjorie Dithmer will give June 21. Miss" Helen

with a tea ‘in her home, Grandview Dr., on June 24. Miss Hammond's bridesmaids will be honor guests at the luncheon Mrs. R. R. McVickers and her daughter, Mrs. Robert Jackson, will give June 25 in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The bride-to-be's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Sipe, will give the bridal dinner for their daughter following her wedding rehearsal. The dinner will be June 26 in the Marott Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Kimble, 5210 N. New Jersey St., will be hosts at a brunch for their niece, Mr. Daniel, the bridal party and members of the family. Two other parties récently were given for Miss Hammond. Mrs.

luncheon in her home; 2650 Sutherland Ave, and Miss Minxie Harrison gave a dinner and shower in the Chestnut Room of the Student Union at Purdue.

trump. However, she bid four spades. OF W WHEN my hand went down, “EPOD WEE ¢o1a) But” at reur clubs-and two diamonds unless she could make the opponents lead the diamonds. It looked a littlé difficult to try Yor a strip and end play because she could not take three rounds .of “trumps and have a trump left in each hand. She let West hold the first

{tory School, Alton, Ill, is social {chairman of her dormitory ‘and - chairman of the senior prom. She is also a member of the

The guests will meet at the today In the home of Mrs. Har- Shakespeare Society.

+ Men and Women—

Aomember of ine tweittn Nivt! Ape Husbands More: Selfish

Miss - Georgia Winfred Buckner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Walker Buckner, 515 8S. Central Court. Miss Buckner was a member of the Spanish, Dance, Indiana and Twelfth Night Clubs Miss Barbara A nn. Windt, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Henry J. Windt, 3301 N, New Jersey St, the Dance Club, League, the Camera and the Indiana Clubs. Miss Mary Anne White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edwin George | White, 5001 Washington Blvd. Al member of the Dance, Twelfth Night and Spanish Clubs, Miss! White also wag Senior Queen during her college career. ?

Daughters Visit John Kissels

Mra, Joba A. Waddell and her son, Richard Dennis, Lenoir, N.'C,, have returned to their home after a visit with Mrs. Waddell's parents, Mr. and Mrs, John OC. Kissel, 7600 Rawls Ave. . . ‘Miss Mary Chris Kissel, another "daughter, arrived Sunday” from - Miami, Fla., where she is a student at the University of Miami.

She has been a member of! the. College,

Than Their

By ERNEST E. BLAU 8 A KID, I remember

o my mother carving the

Sunday chicken--she always took the wings for herself because nobody else wanted them. She managed to snare the end of the loaf of bread, too, for the same reason. That's pretty typical of wives in every home—taking the wing sand giving the guy the white rheat. Dames have the nicest faculty for putting themselves in the other person's shoes—they “identify” themselves with other people, ‘as Helen Deutsch, noted psychologist describes it.

» ~ ” IT'S A GOOD thing they are that way, too — wives would make punk mothers if they were as selfish as husbands. While the gal is give ing out with self-sacrifice, the . man remains as self-con-tained and solitary 4s an oyster, You don't catch many hitsbands saying, “Now, Delphintum, don't get, up. I can get it for. you!” Or, “You

“She will visit her parents until Friday when she will return to Florida for a month's vacation,

take the. piece of toast that . lsn't burned, dear.” . - ’

Wives?

A man doesn't get generous until he's sure he has

plenty for himself. He gets the choice portion of. the ‘steak, takes the biggest, most comfortable chair, tells the girl friend to switch the radio to something he likes, The Bjble says man came first. He still comes first, Af he can help it, And if there's anything left, hand comes again,

Attend Convention

Mrs. Earl Hahn, 5262 Carrollton Ave. and Miss Eloise Crowe, 3641 Carroliton Ave, left Sunday for Long Beach, Cal., where they will attend the international convention of Delta Chi Sigma Sorority. The convention is being

== held in- the Wilton Hotel Thurs|day through Sunday. Mrs. Hahn, | president of the local Phi Chap{ter, is attending as business delegate and Miss Crowe as social delegate. ‘

of clubs with the ace. Now she

cashed the ace and queen of |

trumps and the king and ace of hearts, then ruffed the six of hearts in her own hand, thus stripping out the heart suit.

If he continued a club now,

ruff in dummy with the king of spades and get a diamond discard from her own hand. The same thing would be true if West led a heart. West decided to lead the diamond nine, and then Mrs. Bradley had to lose only one diamond trick, making four spades.

Mrs. Bradley saw that three no |

-gpades she stood to lose two |

club trick, then won the queen |

The 10 of clubs was led and | West won. As she had hoped, | West had held only two trumps. |

Mrs. Bradley would be able to

. & w Mrs. Sara M. Staab will give —

ja. m, Saturday in St. Joan of Arc.

Sipe will fete the future bride

" The morning of the wedding,’

Virginia Bracket Green had a!

Holland. photo. REGENT BRIDE—Miss Betty Laker, 1548 Lawton St. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Laker, St. Peters, was married fo. Howard: Ha. Sot. urday in St. Peters Catholic Church, St, Peters. Mr, Bagta,is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Batta, Sunman,

the sister

the bridal dinner for her daughter, Miss Mary Patricia Staab, Friday night in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Staab will be married to John P, Tobin at 10

Catholic Church. The rehearsal will precede the dinner.

Members of the bridal party and out-of-town guests will attend. y They include Mrs, John J. Tobin, mother of the prospective] bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McFadden and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barnes, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Hamlin, Miss Mary Hamlin and Miss Angela Hamlin, Columbus; Miss Hallie Shoppoch and Miss Mamie Nell Wilson, Little Rock, Ala.; Miss’ Margot Spieler, Celina, O., and Miss Catherine Rock, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Richard Bryant, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H, McHugh, Pressmens Home, Tenn, and Mr. and Mrs. George Hurt, Mr: and Mrs. Edward W. Rice, Miss Gertrude McHugh, J.

~$Thomas. McHugh Tobin, all of Indianapolis.

Following the wedding rehearsal Miss Betty Jo Morrison's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Morrison, will give the bridal dinner for their daughter. The party will be a buffet supper Friday night in the Morrison home, 4024 Central Ave, Miss Morrison will be wed to E. R. Hopkins Jr. on Saturday. Guests at the event will be Mr, and Mrs. Hopkins, Washington, 5202 104 the parents of the prospec 5202 tye bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Phil C. Fry, Mishawaka; Mrs. Harvey Morrison and Miss Abbie L. Morrison, Sikeston, Mo.; Miss Patricia Kutter, Hagerstown; william A. Haman, Bertrand, Mo.; Walter L.. Manifold, Anderson, and Howard L. Manifold, Mooreland. . Dr. and Mrs. Robert Rudesill, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gable, Misses Barbara Larson, Patricia Smith and Mary McCleaster and William Howard Morrison, all of Indianapolis.

Shower to Fete Miss Vanderhoff

Miss Betty Vanderhoff will be honor guest tonight when Misses {Shirley Matthews, Joan Parr, Harriet Hoffman and Barbara Scott entertain for her. The party

-and William

In Ceremony

Dr. F. R. Daries Officiates The Zion Evangelical

was the scene of the ceremony uniting. Miss Marianne and James Blair Cooley p.m. Sunday. Dr, Frederick p Daried officiated.

at 3

The bride, daughter of Mr.

Mrs. August H. Schafer, 1229 (y

lege Ave., wore a white marqais

gown made with a sheer yoke, #,

ted bodice and hoop skirt,

gown was trimmed with .

embroidery. A net half hat held her illusion veil and she carried bouquet of white roses and steph. anotis, . The bridal attendants, Missy Barbara Ryan, Alice Robertson, Barbara Willis, Rosalyn Crab, and Jean Stratton, wore blue marquiset. Robert Cooley was th, best man .and the ushers we, Charles P. Rafferty, Edmund 7, aggard, Erwin A. Schaefer gy Donald Smiley. Gretchen Schafer, niece of the bride, was the flower

girl.

A trip to Colorado Springs to}. lowed a.reception in the H Golf and ‘Country Club, ‘The bride and bridegroom ae tend Butler University, She is ; member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority, Mr. Cooley, son of Mr. and Mn William R. Cooley, 7300 Pendls. ton Pike, is a member of Py Dita Theta Fraternity. -

Teen Problems— Playclothes™ Are Taboo At Weddings

By JEAN TODAY let's talk about fn. formal weddings plus dressing data for both formal and fn. formal ones. . Invitations for ‘a small, in. timate ceremony may mn friendly . little. notes or even phone calls. The invitee replies in kind—with friendly enthustasm, And your gift may be per. sonal and intimate, too, It's best to send it ahead. You may, however, tote along a. smalt offering if the ceremony is at the bride's home, At any church wedding, even very young guests must wear hats. Naturally, men and boys doff theirs at the door. Girls keep them on during the service and, at a formal affair, con. tinue to wear them all through -the reception. ss = = SINCE formal weddings are usually scheduled for noon or for 4 p. m., dressy afternoon duds are correct. Your smooth. est date dress, Sister. A dark suit and tie, white shirt and

white flannels and a dark Jacket if you have them. At a simple home or garden wedding, however, a girl may wear any fresh summer frock, with or without a hat, A boy may choose white or gny trousers and a sport jacket or a white summer suit. Avoid playclothes. Sun-back dresses and open-neck sport shirts are too, too casual for any type of wedding.

Motor Trip East

Mr. and Mrs. Donovan A. Turk 3317 Washington Blvd. today left to motor to Northamp ton, Mass. Their daughter, Mar

will be a miscellaneous shower in the Matthews’ home, 202 N. Sheffield Ave. ’

Saturday to Dale Bainaka in the Eighth Christian Church.

jorte, will be graduated from Smith College there on Monday. While in the East they will vist

Miss Vanderhoff will be married the Rodger Chamberlains at thet

home, The Knolls, at South Had: ley, Mass,

HOLIDAY CHAISE

The smartest new

piece of outdoor farni-

ture to come along in

many a June moon.

I's Time to Relax

In one prefer. young looking.

not confuse Can

hair fresh, clean and natural to

Ne Other Product Cen Maks A Skin “test NOT. needed. Colorless 3 hitmiess at one of America’s ties. Thirty years without any wondee that lead

" RE-COLOR it with Canute Water Aj few applications of this delightful beauty aid will re or Jour gray hair Completely —= similar to its formas

day if you wish — rimp just once. a ho Srdull EP

tints or rinses that wash off. Shampooing actually improves the rich, warm new color ‘and leaves

may even curl it or get a permghent, if you wish,

NE in mo of

Canute Wier ‘with

Fou

the touch.

il These Claims and crystal-clear, Greatest Univesle A e user America's than all other

Here is solid, rich comfort—plus goad looks. Heavy duck fabric. The leg rest is easily removable. The kapok headpad is adjustable at a touch of the fingers. The arms have drink holders. There's & magazine holder in back. The back adjusts to any one of four luxurious positions. Come sit in Holiday Chaise.

For Porch—Lawn—Terrace— Summer Collage

Umbrella Tabless<Chairs—Lawn Swings— Folding Picnic Tables—Gliders—Glider Chairs— Grills—Outdoor Games d{

Shown on Our Famous Fourth Floor

£9 WEST WASHING

297

STURDY—RUST PROOF—LIGHTWEIGHT ALUMINUM FRAME

ATREET |

black shoes for you, Junior. Or -

Bolas: Li

time of year ar teriors of their ing over be their full attent

side. Accessories a perk up a I are one of the to do the trick. jmportant- a str pever seemed t« rest of a room. vide needed wo! age space. They're the 8 additional lamp a room more cl 3 reading faci Oak—known most sturdy peen used in a at the Colonial Almost all the able in a choice plack with a ° pleached oak. Most of the t.

_ 4p fit into a cont

They're Tiéé 1ro and the only ct are those in tables—definitel in the modern ¢ The lamp t square and oblk all are large en whopper-size 1: shed generous li {ail tables are glass—convenie! Step tables s shown in the in

_are especially r

honiex. They're put they add di just the same. with the free They give a I decorator’: within the boun Adding to the room, small, me one of the best married couple. appropriate for shower present. Since section: best in small marrieds have | high on their | list. Tables are

- ways to expand

type of furnitu when it must larger living qu

Panhellen

‘Has Meeti:

The Indianap Association me “yesterday -in— Mrs. David 8h Mesdam Royer K. Brow J]. I. Coffin a might assisted The newly presided. They neth Lemons, R. 8. Hiatt, vice Hal G. Aspy a Kertis Jr, rec responding secr J. J. Coffin, tre: Mrs. Adrian president, wa = Representatives Alpha, Sigma Delta Sigma Ef Sigma Alpha attended.

YOUR MAL

Situation: W vited out for forget to take you. Wrong Way: ing for smoki cigarets. Right Way such ja fuss small’ matter a host's cigarets » Situation: seated with h one guest & leave early. -Wrong-- Wa) remains seat says goodby t guest, Right Way gets up and to the door.

- the six Flo ‘easier,

Now ser with th time-!