Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1948 — Page 26

THIS BMALL HOME is in actu-

ality a large home and offers many unique features for the ~ family requiring more than two ~ pedrooms. - There are two bedrooms . downstairs and ample ~ room for two more and a bath . on the second floor, The exterior of this home has

attracted attention wherever it —}-

has been huilt and even a quick glance will suggest many exciting possibilities. It is suggested that the exterior be of whitewashed brick, although the home would look equally attractive if ~ constructed of wood siding or cinder blocks with the horizontal joints emphasized and the vertical joints filled in flush with the face | of the block to assimilate wood | ~ siding. The square shape means economy in cost. You enter the front door into aj small hallway and to.the left is | the stairway leading to second floor. Directly ahead is an| exceptionally large hall closet | - with a recess in the back for the! storage of bulky items, such as golf bags, fishing tackle, etc. ” . » THE LIVING room is oblong with a front wall almost com: pletely filled with windows, There|

ei AAPA: Fadl Agate REound Jodiey “this Hving room-for: “the' conven- the Sam has a Raina: linen tloget.

fent placing of furniture. A fire-! " place is nat shown—{a-this house,

* fireplace would look very well in the upper left hand corner. The floor plans show this home

“788 having & Neparate dintng room:

. 12 feet 6 inches. by 10 feet with! a& pleasant bay-window looking out over the garden area. For! those families who prefer open planning in their home, the parti-| tion separating the living room and dining room could be re-| moved making these two rooms ~ very pretentious.in appearance, I

‘the second floor for two bedsprint Mf. one was desired, a corner:

| house, the smaller front bedroom !could be made into a very converient den; Se WRg —or-—Mmisle foe

Into-a E our. Bedroom, Two Story. House Children. Al)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES The Doctor Says— + |GARDEN ING— - :

FRIDA We, ‘the

BeWer (od

Grati ~ For

FRIDAY, OCT. 8 1948

I For “Sturdy M Morning Gli Glory Votes

AT Times Speeial “Hy MARGUERITE SMITH wu | CHICAGO; “8 Miss. Sally Rey LE Stokely, daughter of Mrs, John

- MAYBE THIS »uld , be

1B. Stokely, 1311 Golden Hill Dr.

‘titled, “How to please a hus- * Need Help ‘band in one easy lesson—ad- |Indianapolis, and Austin A, N, MSD. mire his gardening.” : Brown will be married £5). Hoi . By. R 51 2 i \ : ; f NI 8 ons SEA | a keen, My busband_has..certaltly as BY HER fbi LN Jee’ 3 he glorified the. common morning A I ain ME i : ser’. oi res, “ibility for {"e child glory,” ‘wrote. Mrs. Don Cox, i 4 B . 94 Mis, oa Se always “do who is retarded or handicapped J... College Ave. “Why, he's Brows, yon. 3 - aud Castia And they a big aura, PUSH Ata got morning “glory trees, not Fo ee Dr. Ray grateful. 8 ragic u i - 1 . ro : vines, out there ‘in the back 1 : . {faced and to face it properly one yard,” she laughed, telling me Miss Carolyn Crom, Indian« fo hi | needs to understand the problem. apolis, will be maid of honor, when e

about it, Sure enough, those Heavenly Blues that Mr: Cox raises, have regular whoppers of stems, bigger than your thumb. As Mr. Cox surveyed his yard

She will wear a brown wool suit with matching accessories and a corsage of autumn flowers, The bride will wear a pearl gray suit and white archids. | Carter Wilkie Brown will be his | brother's best man. A dinner will follow in the Ambassador East Hotel and the cotiple will leave They will be at home in Tryon, for a -two-month trip abroad, The bride is a graduate of Pine [Manor Junior College, Wellesley, Mass, and Mr. Brown attended

The mental development of |ehildren at different ages ¢an be | measured’ by fairly reliable tests. The common term for the results {of these tests is the ‘1. Q.” which 2 re h This 1s a measure of the chiias full of bluesglory, at its best ability to learn rather than what in these before-frost-days, he the child actually knows. - sald probably liming the soil The “1: Q.” is figured by divid- had something to do with it. ing the mental age as calculated ‘About a handful to every Sour ‘by one of the intelligence tests in feet of trench, when I spade common use by the actual age of the ground, and plenty of the child in years: and multiplying = Water

forget an over-dose will show

if a. 6 Hig leaning for lime comes rion. Mass. Ruth Mil he result by 100. Thus if from the time he tried out. a Tabor Academy, Ma ’ quiet abou . ' ar-old child has a mental age of and the Harris School, here, ) —T MT 3, the intelligent quotient would Sprinkling on a patch of Bw, Toeenenn TT mentioning # ' n The grass grew so - ‘Il in tha fixed thing: | 8s s H0 cron Vows eu be expressed as 5 spot he decided to give his Plan Initiation ood Wo! ——eee RT ‘ ALOLOOM - om = on whole. vard a treatment. If Mrs. Edward Ferger, 5151 N, 8 cil - teat ‘gy > NTS i ‘ slike IS i . i / ond ALTHOUGH (JARENTS are toure experimentally minded. Pennsylvania. St 35 bli from the fz 4 de — often incline °.pa¥ to . fot this je a good time of year te. at” Indianapolis Salon Ag of grateful cant | ,| attention to the “I Q" o eir, put on needed lime. But don’t at 8 p. m. Thursday in her hom who accept heitze day v al children, these tests do have some {Mrs. Leland Haines will assist ° Cl

real value, If the "I. Q." is way the hostess. New members will Ces . : \ hélow normal, the child must be ig BE a wan tom ibe initiated. rou R | Jy —/— L. ——ctib 4 | considered a true idiot and can- oS CT Ta small patch | ———— po whe - + not be educated in school sub-| ° grass first | Bride-to-Be Feted ve forge Lb jects; uch children require care v. Y ' i. | Miss Suzanne Maholewitz, who Five - in-an Institution. The next lowest Ce oo , will be married to Joseph G, : le group are imbéciles. who can! Jv VATION . ROX ra have - MORNING GLORY 'TREES'=-Don Cox, 2419 College Ave., Dryer on Oct. 17, was honored at take A sub SNL nL Wn hs yearn oo perform ot ea house: slip.” writes Miss Bessie Moore, raises Heavenly Blue morning glories. The plants are so large that | a Ten iss Mee, Sn ply becaus: " . fare ot! 526 Birch St. “I thought you . _. le +} Mea “ tion to do The kitchen is oblong and com- screens, providing a very pleasant jehiaol £ . oe A ow Ss be able to he me” wie calls them “trees.” He advocates using lime and plenty pouis Slutsky we. ; hostesses an You can {pactly designed with one complete summer out-door dining room. dl PE A or who can often Most gardeners slip their roses ot water, (their home. 3335 N . Meridia an St friendships wall open for the placing of a, Readily apparent in the picture be taught to lear to support earlier in the season but there's | If you abid kitchen .table and chairs, if de-/is the fact that it is possible to themselves in simple occurations. | no reason anyone shouldn't after frost, try rooting the so- mealy bugs (bits of white Capital Capers If you |sired, or storage cabinets could walk from the second floor of this] 'but are not likely to go beyond! have the fun of trying now. called hard wood (mature cotton fluff) on leaves and | ) \ you'll prob be built along this same space e.|house té6 the second floor. of the the elementary grades. of school. Take a five or si inch cutting. wood). Tie cuttings in bundles, 0 = a 0 Doris such ® Read Elise Morrow's ing enemie The service entrance is easily attached garage. This space a strip off lower leaves, insert bury below frost.line. Unearth yp ’ column of Washington Because {accessible to the kitchen or to|above the garage could be applied half to two-thirds its length in spring when they'll he ready a8 coleus and African violets. "gossip tomorrow. on The body a res {the basement and includes a largeto a multitude of uses. It could Party Held in the ground in shade. Be sure ' to root quickly. . x = & Times woman's pages. him in a’

storage closet where (cleaning and other icould be kept. . " ~ THE TWO rooms and bath lead directly off from the living room. Both have storage wall closets of excepHy oe hai size and cross venti

BOR IBATOBL NLL

Since there is sufficient space on|

rooms. in fhe event the family did not nerd a four bal oom

room. The basement is excavated under only half of the house, but {provides ample room for large! modern laundry, heater room and | recreation room. The breezeway to the garage is shown open, but it could be very easily inclosed with glass -or

Building plans and specifications,

Plan books (26 small homes).

. ; TOTAL INCLOSED (8mali Home No. 15)..%

wl AGATEBE a svanssusssrrivsssssaarseessnsssreiscerarsescersesese

City .

cree

including scale model in first set..........$7.25 Cseserrriene

Bo in this ‘form, inclose check or money order and mail to The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9.

How many?

OTTER cerbaieeees 180 Lill. skeen

CABRINI RINNE Esa RNa

cesses State tres st eens rsrnsaren

faERnan

Margaret Truman, Princess

Gahagen Douglas, California Congresswoman, wear scarves he designed especially for-them. So do Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, former

U. 8. Minister to Notway; and ~ Mrs. John Davis Lodge, wife of « the Connecticut Congressman. Latshaw, former Army bombardier, has painted his version of their personalities on 36-inch squares. Usually he interviewed

: the Prospective ‘wearer in person.

NOT A SALE We happen to have a nice selection of still and movie cameras and slide projectors, USED equipment, at markeddown prices, Might. be worth your while to drop in and look over

the stock. Something there, perhaps, you've been wanting. Every

item is in good shape, and every item offers an opportunity for sav- » ing money.

PENNEYLVANIA

ARF ILET TA

EVENT

IS BURR. NTERNNR B

| i

Scarves Reflect Personalities

By DOROTHY WILLIAMS, United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Oct, 8—By their scarves you shall know them. At least Artist Charles Latshaw hopes you will, if they are wearing one of his custom-made silk squares.

"| blues and browns. He wanted all

Martha of Norway and Helen

| But sometimes-as in the case of the President's daughter—an admirer furnished the personatity tips. Musical notes and symbols are the motif for Miss Truman's scarf, The design is hand painted in yellow and two shades of soft green on a beige background. {Like all Latshaw | washes or dry cleans.

Political Theme | Absent in Motif

Miss Truman's scarf was a | Christmas present last year from [Marvin Cole, a Washington at- | torney. Cole ordered something | she could wear with her favorite

scarves, it

| politics omitted and music fea- | tured. | Princess Martha's scarf is designed around her hobby, skiing. The pattern on a white back- | ground gives the effect of skiers {outlined on the snow, The bluegreen pines which border the square suggest her beloved Nor-

| Sunny orange and yellows are the predominant colors in Mrs. | Douglas’ scarf. It is centered with| a map of California with an over-| lay of the U. 8. Capitol. A half| border of music recalls her earlier | [wares as a noted opera singer. A brief chat with Mrs. Harri-| — ‘wealth of Wiens for her scarf. She| told him her color was ice blue and that she wants friends to know her as Dalsy. . Mrs. Lodge's dancing career as Francesca Braggiotti is the theme of her square. The baroque border in ‘three’ shades of rich blue in- § es

Italian family. Because she gets inspiration from dancing on the beach there are lots of dancing figures. Lesa Le lomo emer one

Ste ners

brooms- become a playroom for the chilequipment dren, a sort of storage room or Gamma Nu Sorority,” met last soil, no air pockets.

downstairs bed- the garage and breezeway.

wlsatshaw:-withe- a wees.

‘dedoent from. an .ald{

She lets you in on just how the candidates’ wives

it's in. close contact with the x =x = to feel gra

The Gamma Chapter, Gamma Water if FRESH meat may be expen-

Send letters for the garden

la he shop. This house would , s : Edry. Cover with sive but that's ho excuse for Column te Marguerite Smith, and daughters: feel about } ee aly Poi with Hus ow. hight Io Wien east hn We he Brouns 1 " on taking A lot of ft indoors on The Indianapolis Times, Indian- campaign ~ barnstorming Speech . Sugar Grove Ave. Or, if you want to wait until your houseplants. Watch for .apolis 9 jaunts. Hostetter SE - Tr . vention of tion of Lif . published | . . ‘ - A ~ Insurance Boi 5 ~ » 2 IER a BY NNR 5 4 wil row ‘ : y . hod > : 4 © orien y titled: “N vi FiihN ; sn aR » a RFR SiR =, fd el Sy resi AEA EY Pr wr Fos SRT ce a REA Lo and 2 br A So PRDRSIS. ra « i A A NASER | a= f 2X7 rem rrem — 2 ED) wo 74 > V4 | 10th PI - > 1 a mmm nes wen P90 A HO \A ® [404% /; { wv . r iri FOR-MISCHIEVOUS- ANGELS [iss x . Commit the Car ., tonight APPLAUDED—ENCORED—A EE i & sarvane ae a v x - — i expen \ : re STOR SHOES, THE PLAY . HARD, - - . GET-AROUND-MUCH KIND! CASUAL | Sturdy high tops for keeping wee ankles strong and straight. Extra tos-Hipped Jor the young ex New Line Peplum peditioners who have a tendency to explore nooks . . and crannies, doing much toe-stubbing en-route. Gabardine Favorites Sizes 8!/5 to 12. # 6.75 1495 : Right at your fingertips, at Wasson's, an unusual rayon gabardine that qoes here, there everywhere , with equal ease. Button tabs support.a.novel front peplum in ‘autumn ) | weather-autumn leaf shades of grey, ’ green and brown, Sizes 12 to 20. FOR FASHIAN AT A PRICF . ,, WASSON'S PIN MONEY JRESSES, . THIRD FLOOR ~ . a : \