Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1951 — Page 19

NG DWN

Sale

WwW

les at the Indianapmous Fore. von't stain, ip. Seats Duran for cleaning, ish, triple it Quality ette head. n you see, dinettes os equties are In appeory 10 own, - ir selection ng months for, better ing money,

Y

2

i prt a . 3 — ¢ I t H——— f sire! | lll lH ¢ S ——— ¥ ¥ : Ww Vb i ¢ g v A ’ iN

rE

bh i. y SLI

with its come-hither peep-show jacket and phony boudoir dialogue. . I offer this as Exhibit B, the second volume in Mr. Costain’s “The Pageant of England,” a

‘King Henry III.

Pe

Costain Proves sor

Needn't Be Full of Sex § To Be Attractive

THE MAGNIFICENT CENTURY. By Thomas B. Cos-

tain. New York, Doubled ay, $4.50. THOMAS B. COSTAIN herewith demonstrates that a writer doesn’t have to dream up a passel of bosomy females, and make them pant on every page like a hart panteth after

wild oats, to make history a alluring | to the general reader. History straight, without makeup, if written by an Xpert. who doesn’t throw the ast of research into the eyes of his readers, can be far more entertaining and thrilling than any historical novel,

projected work of some 10 or 12

volumes. Exhibit A was “The Conquerors” which covered the momentous happenings on the

only date that everyone knows 1066 when William of Normandy got off the boat v

x 2 Thomas B. THIS SECOND volume in the

series deals with"the 13th century,

Sensible history . . . Costain.

in effect though,

which, only gave the nobles their “rights” which included picking of the pockets of the common man. Before Magna

specifically with the years 1216 to 272 which marks

the reign of To refresh your

memory, Henry's father was King Charta, the King picked ali the John, the brother and successor pockets. : of Richard the Lion-Hearted. It! The reign of King Henry was was from King John that the marked chiefly with some more

of the same discord between the nobles and the King. But throug out the vears, Henry's wings were clipped, Parliament gained greater {ignificance. Because of this trend toward ultimate democracy—just the slightst suggestion of a trend rather - Mr. Costain calls the century “magnificent” = = 2 BUT DON'T THINK that all is civil wars. and such. You have a

1obles wrested the Magna Charta, the basis of our so-called liberties

She moved in most of her greedy relatives to live off the fat of the land, sneered at the natives, and served th

by getting the bar

Tm La) Grandchild

itherwise

e processes of

ons

Finding a unique gift for her

grandparents is quité a prob- > g mad. lem for a little girl with two ieanor is not to be consisters and a brother and sixty. fused with Eleanor of Aquitaine, five cousins! Children will love who was Henry's high-stepping this story of Susie Henrietta— grandma, or with Henry's sister by the distinguished author Eleanor. who married the great

who lives in Indianapolis. Illustrated by Elinore Blaisdell. Ages 7-11. At all bookstores * $1.75

and rebellious Simon de Montfort, Although most of the women were named Eleanor in that era, Mr.

Costain sorts them

J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY And, of course, you meet all the Philodeiphia New York others VIPs. A swell job and recommended. C.V.L.

"He has something of Ernie did s old flair for hos a NLT LS ES rk Ti avis. 3 i

ZANY HILARITY — UNINHIBITED EXPLOITS ark the Eons Book of’ the Yesir as Sovola counts the leaves on a tree, sells $1 bills for 79 cents, nearly drowns to test pen-writing under water, visits the Soviet Embassy, uninvited, etc. w MOVING MAJESTIC PATHOS as Sovola talks with Abraham Lincoin, watches a child pray, walks between the crosses at Normandy Beach etc.

THE ESCAPE BOOK OF THE YEAR At all bookstores — $3.50 . ... The Allen Smith Co. — Indianapolis

closeup view of Henry's wife Eleandr of Provence, the most-, hated queen England ever had

out quite well.

{

NON £5TiS LOQYY OR

LONG SUFFERING—

"ME RECTYM, S1cvT sErRvvS MEVS Hos:

Americas Democracy Cited As Hope For World

By EMERSON PRICE

THIS AMERICAN PEOPLE. By Gerald $o 7¢

Harper

WwW J lo h

Thoughtful citizens concerned over’ the critical problems facing the nation must not fail, to read Gerald W.

Johnson's THIS AMERICAN PEOPLE.

The author analyzes our situation cautious ly—apply-

ing the lessons of history—before ——— — stating conclusions which, if not orthodox, are both intelligent and reasonable. They also supply a sound basis for hope. it Mr. Johnson tells us our problems are not new, that they us in

of the world; in

are A ye merely presented to new past the

Nor are the circumstances

form. well as the behind 4¢hem new—with one tre- gre no -exceptions mendously s ipportant = exception. history.

It is the exception: that. is well 3

considered, for in it lies the bright future for mankind. Expanding Toynbee's thegis, the author says that when. a nation

such power that ‘even

tion, there American a new idea

achieves

present

ponent equal or nearly strength. death struggle begins to shape up. collision follows collision the road to ruin for the victor as vanquished. There

then a

=

democracy

its minor decisions shake the rest when it has an op-

equal to life and

But in: the has providéd “to, the rule in

IN THE PRESENT basic situais an exception:

The introduced

in government not in previous history

“In the document that created

the United says Mr.

IU Professor

Publishes Book

States of Johnson

tor is described in these

America.’ “this new fac-

words, ‘te

Prof. John D. Barnhart, chair secure these rights governments roi. John ) ar nair- : . man of the Indiana Univesity are instituted” The rights rehistory department, joins a grow- ferred to are life, liberty, and the ing list of colleagues on the pursuit of happiness, individual rights that cannot be conferred

Blooming

0 ton campus who n

ligious sect,

have published significs issignificant hi: rights as tory books. ent. His HENRY

HAMILTON AND GEORGE ROGERS CLARK IN THE AMERICAN REVOLUTIQN, just released, reveals to the public for ime the diary of Ham-

pattern of

ture.

Barnhart

Prof.

the first t

ilton, called the "hair-buyer general” by our ancestors. and-the ' defeat of his British forces by Clark. Other recent historical contributions from IU have been R. Carlyle Buje ey's Pulitzer Prizewinning THE OL D NORTHWEST, 0.0 THE OLD Ar-

OREGON

Last Novel THE EARTHBREAKERS, the by Ernest Hayecox famed author of westerns, will be

last novel

published next Jan. 4 by Little Brown. According to the pub lisher, the book is a historical

novel about Oregon pioneers, and

not a conventional western,

Don't wait another day to buy television

NO MONEY DOWN |

You

‘Don't Delay!!! "See TaVel's Tomorrow

Act now and get the TV value of a lifetime. Big 17-inch Teletone TV that will give long teoublefree performance. We con offer this specigl $100 trade-in allewance for your old radio or TV set—only as long as a limited number of sets lost, : » :

If your trade-in equals” 15% of purchase price TaVel's Will Allow You

$100.00

TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE for your old radio or TV set on BIG 17-INCH. Reg. $299.95

eletone TV

Just look at this . . .

Reg. Price $2995 fl. Trade-in

3

100% 199"

Pay

119 N.

from bondage.

a business corporation or a political party.” If we refuse to relinquish these the object of and if we behave abroad as though we believed they rights of all men everywhere, may indeed change the established release man fu-

history, and

This book is im

a re-

govern-

assure his p8rtant.

"A sound basis for hope''— Gerald W. Johnson.

are the we

HOB 4

"Job Conversing With His Friends" is the title of this print by Hans Se- | bald Beham of Nuernberg, one of the most noted | 6th, Century artists. It is in the current exhibition | of new print-accessions at Herron Art Museum.

State Lore Makes Rich Anthology

> = 2a ON » @

Cardinal Mindszenty's \talligance: Just-What SH

ON BEING INTELLIGENT. By it becomes more than a gmattér | Ashley Montagu. ‘New York, of.how quickly you can fit blocks

Schuman, $2.95. By RICHARD MURWAY

Last Work Published

THE ,FACE OF THE HEAV\ENLY MOTHER is thé title of {the last book prepared for pub-|

solitary confinement by the Hun- verted, reason.was divorced from 'garian Soviet government. Trans- compassion and the spiritual life

lication b Joseph, di Somewhere along the line in who use their reasoning faculties ir t y h Seon. Cardinal the intellectual history of man- in order to live more complete and -|Mindszenty, who is being kept in ying intelligence became per- happier lives, more useful tol them-

lated by Prof. Charles Donahue denied or debunked.

of Fordham University, the book,

‘mothers, will be published Nov. TELLIGENT. 26 by the Philosophical Library.’

LE

"31 SOUTH MERIDIAN — Phone F4A rket 7331

So: says Ashley Montagu. does his best to put us back on dealing with the historical role. of the right track in ON BEING IN- ships. The author Is a prafessor

He defines intelligence 30 that

PAGE 19

|together. He has the peculiar ‘notion that men are intelligent

'selves and to their community. In "a simple lecture-platform |stvle you get instructions in selfcontrol and in analyzing everyday problems of human relation-

He

of anthropolog at Rutgers University. - SERTR —

OPEN MONDAY NIGHT

HOOSIER CARAVAN: A Treasury of Indiana. Life and 1.ore. Selected, with comment, by R. E anta. Bloomington, Indi- or have them charged. ana University Press, $5. A new and rich anthology of Indiana writing

morrow

# versity Press. R. E. Banta, : ins! Upholstered Furniture t bibliophile, book : dealer and. con- 89.00 LOUNGE CHAIRS, frieze ’ i» isseur of covers, fringed .......... . oosierT ore, Fas odited a cols 79.00 LOUNGE CHAIRS, tapestry ! tection. Of ex covers, fringed ............. . cepts from works 215.00 3.PC. SECTIONAL SOFA, Mr. Banta py 46 representa- friexe covers .......... “viii

tive 1ndiana authors covering the

historical and cultural development of the state since earliest 229.00 SOFA AND CHAIR, in fine times. red or chartreuse frieze ....... Mr. Banta's HOOSIER CARA- 57.00 BARREL CHAIRS, plastic covers VAN certainly will become the standard work in its field. For . the book is edited with intelligent . . appreciation of the contour of O _ t Indiana history, with {ts rirst ccasiona urni ure tragic climax in the Civil: War ot : still dimly felt as an influence 24.85-LEATHER TOP TABLES, choice in Hoosier psychology. of end or cocktail styles, each.. Mr. Banta has drawn from 22.50 TELEPHONE BENCHES, moderns as well as ‘‘classic” upholstered seats .......... .e authors of the Riley-Nicholson-Thompson era. His anthology 22.50 EN BOOMS, mahogany even includes a passage from MSA. ici etntnttsennnnnns RAINTREE COUNTY, that ex- 29.50 BOOKCASE, 30" wie, mahogtraordinary novel of the late Ross any finished .....visennennvi Lockridge Jr. which may yet be deemed the most vital and 9.85 COCKTAL TABLE, mahogany dynamic of all novels about In- INShed ........covvvvnnees . diana history 22.50 COCKTAIL TABLE, mahogany There gre Kin Hubbard, George finished ... 8 rviivsnsssnsns Ade and’ other humotiste. Ernie 11.85 COCKTAIL TABLE, mahogany Pyle greatest Hoosier reporter of finished all time and former columnist fory = VUES EE thera, The Times, is represented by a 2450 COCKTAIL TABLE, limed oak selection from his HOME COUN- VENeer ......... Csssnsanedecs

TRY nostalgically describing his

Indiana boyhood. Oc

like Ben Riker, manager of L.

comes out tofrom the Indiana Uni-

asionally an adopted Hoosier,

:| Bedroom Furniture

79.00 LOUNGE CHAIRS, frieze covers

Ayres’ book department whose PONY WAGON TOWN. has won ” uy oritical acclaim. is represented. 89.00 CHEST ON CHEST, solid oak. . r's conttibution concerns ; 89.00 VANITY, walnut veneered ..... Gentry animal

Ed Sr-Blooms Crm pa

a 15 00 | DOUBLE DRESSER

walnut ve:

MR. AND MRS. CHEST, 3 draw-

or) Mr Riker s father for. 59.00 a. fleet appropriately ornate - ers, natural or grey walnut ..... ding i ay Iv 39.50 COMMODE, walnut veneered, ‘ith foreword by R. Carlyle 3d RAWBES ii iar sinrns Buley, mirably styled and ; clearly volume certainly 27.50 NIGHT STANDS, walnut vewill rank high on Christmas lists. neered ...... sires ies d 5 14.85 VANITY BENCH, in oak .......

In indianapolis TaVel's

is your

eepsake

JEWELER

EASY

4 { Wy I Tr NY

Leb idb

sbi ST.

prices rho $50 To $1000

TERMS

[8 Lr i

fe (8 | : wT = hl 14 Ja! 4 in

at

75.00 CHEST, blonde prima vera, S drawers ..

VANITY, blonde prima vera ... CHEST ON CHEST, mahogany veneered, & drawers 3.PIECE SUITE, in solid mahogany, mirrored dresser, chest on chest and poster bed

cress ane

89.00 98.00

289.00

Dinette Furniture

£59.00 DROP LEAF TABLE, mahogany veneered 125.00 S-PIECE DI table, 4. cHairs 135.00 HUTCH CABINET, gray oak .. 89.00 DINETTE, gray oak table, 4 chairs

Kitchen Furniture 89.95 CHROME DINETTE, table, 4

chairs 27.50 CABINET BASE, porcelain top . 24.50 BROOM CABINET ... 8.95 UTILITY CART with tray ......

Sofa Bods

98.00 SOFA BED in very fine green frieze cover

159.00 LOVE SEAT SIZE SOFA BED, red

or chartreuse covers .

Taree

EEE

Lamps

24.50 FLOOR LAMP

19.85 SWING. ARM LAMP, bronze base

eo

5

“One and Two-of-a-kind

*All items subject to prior sale

179.00

7.85 TABLE LAMP, modern style .... 11.95 TABLE LAMP, modern .......:.

9.85 TABLE LAMP, conventional ....

Fre A Ass EANR EERE

END-OF-MONTH

CLEARANCE

+ MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. - Quality home furnishings offered at most remarkable savings! We list a few typical values—there are many more! Buy them on terms,

While Quantities Last!

39.00

419.00

14.85 17.85

19.85 7.85

39.00 69.00

‘69.00 .

119.00

14.83

+. LOWEST TERMS or "Have If Charged"

SPECIAL . . . GROUP OF CHAIRS:

59.00 values .. 3939 3

LIMED OAK STEP or COCKTAIL TABLES

29.50 values .. 19% each

SPECIAL GROUP HASSOCKS

25%

Reduced to

3

pa dr, ow aa

SOFA BED -

Red plastic upholstered arms, opens to full-size bed.

89.00 value ... 69"

SPECIAL! , . WHITE ENAMELED METAL UTILITY TABLE

83 10.95 value ...... 7

FULL SIZE GAS RANGE

159.00 value 139”

”e