Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1946 — Page 21

RIL 18, 1948 vked

[unsell, secretaries, s Jester, treasurer. Meésdames Charles Oakley and Roma ‘rances Smith and 2 Collins, Kansas

Program - Nottingham unit, auxiliary, will meet e, 1130 W. 30th st., ‘uesday. Miss Kay onstrate household A social hour will ng.

. Smooth anty girdies lacks | 98

Third Floor

Good for

Storage ive with RISONS

Special mbination Offer Includes: (leaning Glazing Demothizing Gas Sterilizatiod

Protection against Heat, Fire and Theft

RE TERIA approved by RATION. + just how your

THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1048

New Flower a les Make Debut in Easter Parade

By MILDRED KOSCHMANN THE FLORISTS aren't going to be left-behind in

Sunday’s Easter parade. They've been planning for months for this first peacetime Easter, and they're going to see to it that the public has flowers galore to adorn those new Easter bonnets, frocks and suits. Right in the midst of these “busiest people in town” is Miss

Betty Bertermann, owner of the .

city’s largest flower shop at 241 Massachusetts ave. She has grown up in the flower business. In fact, she’s the third generation of Bertermanns to tackle the job of making corsages, bouquets and floral arrangements. - . - BUT LITTLE did she dream that she'd plan some of the city’s largest and prettiest weddings when she stemmed that first violet several years ago. Starting at the bottom in the business, she had the task of stemming 200 violets. She ended up with her fingernails ruined, her hands scratched from the box wood and the heads broken off practically every one of the violets, But a try at a second 200 which she secretly bought from another florist taught her the knack of the job. She. hasn't had any trouble with it since. It's Miss Bertermann who is the “idea man” behind many of her shop’s floral decorations, She draws up the “blueprints” for all the flower arrangements for big weddings and parties. And she travels to California, New York, and other big cities each year to pick up a few new ideas from other florists. td » ~ THESE IDEAS, touched up with a change in arrangement of —and there, along with the original creations of Miss Bertermann and her assistants, will make their debut in Sunday's parade. For the first time there'll be a “flower bar” this Easter at Bertermann’s. Corsages for young and old in all price ranges will be made up Saturday so that anyone can step in the shop, buy an Easter corsage and not have to wait to have his order filled. Just the other day Miss Lois Wertz, one of the corsage and bouquet makers, and Miss Bertermann dreamed up a “sunrise lily” corsage for one of their Sunday specialties. It's an Easter lily centered with a dark flower and resting on a tulle ruffle. Tulle leaves, now being used in-

your skin!

Doctors call it DERMATOPHYTOSIS

Those ugly facial blemishes, pimples, blotches may be dermatophylosis—the medical name for certain external skin irritations caused by the higher fungi. Such infections are often very stubborn and annoying. A common-sense way to combat them is with a fungicidal preparation such as TING. TING is both fungicidal and antiseptic. It is a dainty, pleasant-to-use nongreasy cream that kills certain

le

Ri BE

stead of ribbon loops, are also Miss Wertz's creation. n ” » MISS BERTERMANN is going to make her corsages even more “Eastery” this week by placing them in huge cellophane Easter eggs instead of the regular white corsage boxes. And she isn't going to forget the kiddies, either. has the eggs for “The Egg and I” feature. It will be a basket full of small spring flowers centered with a dyed Easter egg which will be covered with blue straw flowers. & But Miss Bertermann isn't en-

nent mnt TA ion ims

Maybe this is what's wrong with |

types of fungi on coniact! It may be just what you need to help clear up the skin condition that is bothering you, Even if gther products have failed, get TING to- ' day, only 50c, at your druggist.

i”.

ANTISEPTIC MEDICATED CREAM

Two layers of Windsor white butter cake filled

An Easter Special the Whole Family Will Rave About

CHOCOLATE SUNDAE WHIPPED CREAM CAKE

double chocolate whipped cream.

BUTTER NUT CUPS |

A new taste thrill for breakfast. that is really out of this world.

Gold cake, one layer of and topped with swirls of

They have a filling

- ’

NOTICE! Please call your order in before 10 A.M. Saturday. We will not be able to take any phane orders after 10 A. M.

(orve/#°

@ NORTH—2205. @ SOUTHEAST—1631 Prospect St.

soelop

B antic |

onl Leattiy, .

N. Meridian WA, 8470 MA. 9797

Already sher |

for "all her arrangements,

tirely responsible beautiful flower Her brother sees to it that she gets some of the choicest flowers’

he can grow. He's the owner of the Willlam CC. Bertermann greenhouses out on E, National rd.

For Little Girls

By SUE BURNETT For a little tot of 1 to 6 an {adorable three-piece set that's sim-

_iple and sweet—and such fun to

make. Scallops are used to trim the sleeves and matching bonnet, the drawstring neck ties in a perky

| summertime ensemble.

Pattern 8027 is designed for sizes 1, 2, 3, 4 5 and 6 years. Size 2, dress, 1% yards of 3° or 39-inch: panties, % yard; bonnet, 3% yard. For this pattern, send 20 cents, in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Sue sBurnett, The Indianapolis Times - Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland st., Indianapolis 9. The spring and summer issue of Fashion is filled with smart, up-to-the-minute styles. Printed in the book is a free gift pattern for | you. Price 16 cents.

Club Meets

The program of the Woman's Advance club yesterday afternoon featured a travelog on England The group met in the home of Mr |Roy E. Price, 2436 N. New Jersey | st.

CONVENIENT

HOME LOANS

AT LOW COST

Have you found the home

you want to buy? Move into that home more quickly with the aid of a low cost Celtic loan. It's convenient to deal with friendly, local officials. Taxes, insyrance, principal and interest are included on all loan payments.

No Commissions ® Marion Co. Homes Competitive Interest Rates

CrrTicdhrepERaL SAVINGS £ LOAN ASSOCIATION

23 W. OHIO ST.

spring flowers (left)" can perk up that Easter buffet breakfast,

Here's a garden cart of flowers (above) that'll center many an Easter table.

A

Photos by I'D Flower Institute and Allied Florists Assotiation of Indianapolis, .

china

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

. p ji

Nuptial Vows Are Read in Thorntown

Times Special THORNTOWN, Ind, April 18.-— Miss Martha V. Moore became the bride of Lt. Col. Albert F. Lager in a 3:30 o'clock ceremony read here Saturday afternoon in the home of the bride’s mother/ The bride is the daughter of Mrs. E. Ward Moore and Col. Lager is the son of Mrs. John E. Lager, Summit, N. J. The Rev. Robert T. Wilson, pastor of the Thorntown Presbyterian church, officiated. The bride's only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Robert T. Ramsay Jr. Indianapolis. Maj. William C., Coleman III of Winnetka, Ill, was best man. A reception in the home followed the wedding ceremony and the couple left on a trip west. Out-of-town guests included Dr and Mrs, J. M. Lochhead, Messrs. and Mesdames Will Lochhead, Neil Estabrook and Ramsay Jr. Mrs. Robert T. Ramsay, Mrs. Fanny Bryson and Miss Miriam Moore, all of Indianapolis. A graduate of DePauw university, the bride is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Col. Lager is a graduate of Columbia university and the Columbia School of Mines in New York.

Fortnightly Club

Mrs. Henry H. Prescott will speak on “Our Department of Commerce”

bunny with gay

MONDAY . Breakfast Sliced oranges Prepared cereal Toast and butter Jam Luncheon Cream of broccoll soup Beet ring with cole slaw Melba toast and French bread Raspberry jello with cream Dinner *Ham loaf with horseradish sauce French fried potatoes Buttered green beans Turnip, apple, nut and celery salad Frozen peaches. ” » » TUESDAY Breakfast Canned plums Ready-to-eat cereal Bacon strips Whole wheat toast with butter and Jelly Luncheon Vitamin vegetable patties creamed chipped beef Buttered toast Broiled half grapefruit

Dinner Corned beef with boiled cabbage, carrots and potatoes Cucumber, tomato and radish salad Cornbread and butter *Rhubarb raisin dumpling

with

“x » WEDNESDAY Breakfast

lat a meeting of the Irvington | Fortnightly club tomorrow, Mrs. Irwin Ward, 337 Layman ave, will | be the hostess,

Sliced oranges Caramel pecan rolls Sausage patties *Floating island tomato soup

Luncheon Hot caulifiower salad Deviled eggs Whole wheat bread and butter Cherry jello with cream

Dinner Beef and vegetable pie Buttered Brussels sprouts Head lettuce with horse-radish dressing Bread and butter Fresh strawberries and cream Milk to drink: Four c. for each child; 2 ¢. for each adult, » » ~ THURSDAY Breakfast

Grapefruit juice Griddle cakes and sirup Luncheon Egg and cucumber salad Toasted English muffins with butter and marmalade Doughnuts Dinner “Veal {ricassee Buttered green beans Waldorf pear salad Baking powder biscuits Frozen plums . » » FRIDAY Breakfast Tomato juice Soft cooked eggs Buttered toast

Luncheon *Asparagus and carrot soup Canned luncheon meat sandwiches Stewed rhubarb Dinner Hungarian pork casserole Mixed green salad

Whole wheat bread and butter Carathel blanc mange with whipped cream ; 88» SATURDAY Breakfast Stewed California prunes Poached eggs on toast Luncheon Cream of mushroom soup *Tomato asple salad Buttered toast Brown sugar cup custard Dinner

Liver and beef burgers French fried potatoes wed tomatoes Lettuce with 1000 island dressing Fruit compote ” ” .

SUNDAY }

2 Breakfast Applesauce Scrambled eggs Almond-filled coffee cake (bought) Dinner

e sauce Escalloped potatoes Buttered asparagus Cinnamon apple salad Cloverleaf rolls Blackberry or apricot jam Ice cream with citrus sauce Supper Cream cheese and jelly sandwiches Jelly and peanut butter sndwiche wilted lettuce salad Jelly roll with whipped dom (bought)

*Recipes for dishes marked with asterisks will appear tomorrow

through Wednesday.

| bow. Panties complete this ideal |

it

|

£4

cig

Now you can

so they come

long.

for delivery.

“WHAT-A-PARTY” SIZE 6x9 Ft, Spread

19.95

have that picnic rain

or shine! These are Army Surplus, and the army thinks of everything,

equipped with a spike

for the garden, a weighted base for the open porch. olive drab, coated with rubberized,

waterproof solution, and with four stakes and ropes to anchor them to

the ground. The Air Force used them in the tropics. Six ft. wide and 9 ft.

16-Rib construction,

Delivered in original packing cases.

For out-of-town orders, add $1.00

Mail and Phone Orders Taken

BLOCK! S, Outdoor Furniture,

Fifth Floor

NEVER A DULL TABLE WITH

frsomary

STYLECRAFT LUNCH CLOTHS

Lively with color as summer itself, and lush with bloom seed catalog, they come in a host of floral patterns, in pastels and in par-rot-gay primary colors. All thoroughly and easily ‘washable, of course.

54x54 in. size ....: 54x72 in. size ..e0.

)

as a

+++200 .+3.00

Linens, Fourth Floor

*Roast fs shoulder with min

-.