Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1950 — Page 39

e Club Meeting

en doesn’t old about a

hg * without honor in

ling the world in no erms that on “My-

10'S “a recognized auhe subject of fungi.” ‘proud of our own ohn O. Cottingham, active member of ‘the ! Science.” g to present an ilcture on these small fungi, at 8 p. m. Fri38th St. Branch of . National Bank.

s Show Life

and water sprouts weak branchlets most anywhere on ees) may be a sign-of indicate an old tree ving. But trim them ou want to direct the gth into "next sumst.

C pe.

ize 38 to 44,

ut Size,

ave trouble ted properly - been eedlessly es for your

MOST ILY WANT ' THIS NEW & SUMMER > OF ing Fashions women.

| of these e in the now, to Mono omen all . 0 eT

bursting rfully styles in t size.

HESE fashions le for your selection in our Retail

Urced for If Child

Suggests Easy to

pple

How to keep a convaléscent

child contented during the time

he must stay in bed is a ques

tion for many mothers, especial-! a. ly at this time of year. One good

answer comes from the child development specialist of the Ohio

Btate Extension Service. She sug- ;

gests a special box of toys, suited

- to quiet easy play; and brought!

out only when -the stay-in-bed rule is in order. Playthings chosen should be easy to handle and not require too much concentration to pre“went tiring the child when he is not up to par. Good choices are jigsaw puzzies with large outlines, coarse weaving materials, - sewing cards with large holes, ,and lightweight blocks. Many children like to cut pictures from

AIS ines . "

| E ——ni——

old magaZines or make paper,

dolls. Miniature lightweight doll house—or even ghoe boxes may provide inspiration fpr interior decoration ventures. The hills and valleys of “counterpane land” offer a background for arranging small boxes for houses and buildings, miniature farm animals, dolls and

weight vehicles.

board may be used as a table or level surface for play-in-bed toys. To save mothers extra work in keeping the bedroom tidy, a bedside waste basket is suggested ‘where the child can easily put paper scraps. Another small baske* may hold cr: crayons and pe and pencils.

Past Officers To Be Feted

Past presidents of the Muhicipal Gardens Women’s Department Club will he honored at the 224 Founders Day meeting and colonial tea in the home of Mrs. W. 1. Hoag, 2627 W. Washington St. The honor guests will include Mesdames H, P. Willwerth, W, H. Hodgson, Robert Shank, Emil Soufflot, Paul Oren, Ernest Millholland, Roscoe Conkle, Lloyd Pottenger, Joseph Hancock, Har-

coe Barnes and Loren Tracy.

the decorations in a patriotic motif. Members of the hospitality committee will be in colonial costumes. The Mary Washington Grandmothers Club will present the minuet and the Seventh District, Indiana Federation of Clubs, chorus will sing. Organized Feb. 1928, the club took its name from the cityowned building, Municipal Gardens, its home for 22 years. * There are three departments which work for community welfare. The chairmen are Mrs. H. P. White, social service; Mrs. Hayes, garden and Mrs. F. E. Artist, art. Mrs. Donald Stroud is president and -Mrs, Pottenger, publicity chairman.

manticism of the occasion.

- lias detach as party favors for the girls. The glassware is Imperial’s Candlewick. An Irish linen tablecloth and gleaming silver add a formal note to the set- . ‘ting.

furniture with a

old J. Hayes, C. D. Fansler, Ros-|

small automobiles or other light-/

A tray or stiff plece gf card-|

"Mrs. Hayes will have charge of| i

base at a minute's notice.

By JEAN TABBERT IN THE WINTER the Fred Schmidts live in Indianapolis. But in the summer their home is where they hang their hats, That's the reason they set up “permanent” headquarters in a three-room trailer at oe Lynd-Moor Trailer Park, 3000 8. Lyndhurst Drive. when they do. Fred is the first French horn player in the Indianapolis Sym-"

phony Orchestra. Elizabeth teaches. music at Orchard School. “Vacations” for Fred

mean playing in popular: orchestras like Elliott Lawrence or Claude Thornhill's or with the National Symphony in Washington, D. C : ~ The Schmidts find their trailer-home so practical they plan to retain it even when they eventually buy or build a house, Then when traveling is necessary, they'll haul the trdiler out of the garage and “take off.” Elizabeth believes there's just as much reason for a trailer to have a decorating theme as a small house. Hefs is Provincial with a Mexican motif. A Texan, Mrs. Schmidt's

It_moves

Fred picked up In a: total antigue shop. “The provincial idea Is strengthened by the Canadian cedar paneling inside the trailer. Traditionally the wood used is birch, a lighter shade and less durable. The cedar adds warmth because of -its deeper tint.

The Schmidts have combined

period atmosphere with sleek

modern pieces for roominess. ‘These units include a ecombi-

nation radio-record player and a table that separates the built. in divan and matching chair, The last two pieces are upholtered in a nubby gold fabric.

Valuable Hints Storage space is so cleverly utilized that average home owners can gain valuable hints from the Schmidt menage. The divan expands into an extra double bed—-"“We've had over-

mother, often treks across the |

border to shop for native craft.

Provincial Furnishings Typical of the furnishings incorporated. in the trailer with a Mexican vintagé are the huge pottery plate pictured in the living room and straw baskets

Elizabeth uses for magazines. Her own needle has bright-

ened the rooms, tao. From sale

remnants of hand blocked prints she's fashioned curtains, pillows and bed ruffle. to match in a grey, ton fabric. cial cotton makes the ruffle over the kitchen sink and covers a lampshade. The latter's base is a coffee grinder

Hints for Valentine Table

Hower, play an important part in this Valentine table sein,

Plan a Valentine Day party table that catches all the roThe Indianapolis Allied Florists suggest a number of different flowers to be used in such a setting. On the table above peppermint pink and white variegated camellias, white carnations, pink Pinocchio roses and camellia foliage are arranged against linked rose satin hearts.

Other posies local florists advise will be plentiful are calla

lilies, rubrum lilies, gloriosa lilies, gladioli, daffodils, stephanotis, - snapdragons, freesia,

acacia, heather and other spring flowers,

YES—you' Il be pleated 2a.

and PROUD of your

Porer PHOTOGRAPH

feen and gold cot--rilliant red provin- .

The camel- ]

night guests several times,” the Schmidts proudly relate. Be-

‘neat) it and the matching chair

there is_room for out-of-season clothing, bedding and sheet music. There's more filing space beneath the regular double bed. Three closets and eight cupboards take care of ather houseFold essentials. In them are concealed unwieldy objects like | the ironer, ironing board, va-

cuum cleaner and electric | roaster. A drop-down table wedge |

covers the “china closet” — a group of shelves that hold the couple's yellow Franciscan main dinner service and their ‘brown

and blue ovenware. Folding chairs eliminate any space snatching.

Stainless steel sink, linoleum | over which pale green shag rugs are laid and a pier glass mir-

NOW... the most powerful truck engine

Fred and Elizabeth Schmidt , « . relading J in their Z5-foatlong trailer. They cah share | home

There! 5 sirege . and bedroom of the

ror in the kitchen minimize upkeep problems, Elizabeth needs the full length mirror when she’s on a clothes-making spree. Both accomplished musicians —Fred has studied at Juilliard

s galore tucked away in the kitch A) 's trailer-home. y

School of

ob Wallace, ’ Staff Photographer, on

ate of the Eastman Music-—the couple hopes to buy a 1951 model in the fall. Ten more feet will give them space for a spinet piano thé final touch to make their trailer

Vagabond Chapter. Lady Ab Culley and Mrs. Don Heckman ter will be Saturday in “the Hotel

home musically as well as deco._ratively complete.

and the Manhattan School of . Music and Elizabeth is a gradu-

Try Decals When Decorating

ny your kitchen clock float, Actually, decals are your best {lonely as a cloud on a large plain bet because they come off so {wall space? {easily > If it does, you've often had the] Wet cleansing tissues applied [feeling that something should be|to the decals should moisten them done, but too permanent decora- jmougn for easy removal, but to tion. would be hard to paint over] SARE. sure of a complete, speedy

{Job try the new decal removers! or the landlord won't hear of any which séll for a few pennies! such thing.

where decals are shown. Decals are a first thought for{ These are sheets of treated

{a frame for the clock that you paper similar to blotting paper on may have given up because you| which are printed directions for fuse,

{think they are hard to remove.

wi Ol

ith

ITSC Units Set A [For the Coming Week

ITSC units announce meetings for the week, on Chapter will entertain husbands at a sweets heart party and smorgasbord at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the Warren: ‘ | Hotel. Mr, and Mrs. John Thornburgh and Mrs. Max Norris, will be | guests. The speaker will be Mrs, Norris. 2 Mrs. Marie Pritchard. 6014 Haverford St. wil a astens at

The

p. m. tomorrow for the Hoosier! Mrs. James, Il be assistants, Elva/

Miss son will speak. :

Members of the Nancy Hanks, Chapter will be hostesses to the

Indiana Chapter at 8 p. m. vy the home of Mrs. John Heub 5061 N. Illinois St. Miss oun

Smock, Miss Alice Springer and| Mrs. Charles Y. Knowles will as-| sist.

Mrs, Norris will speak. Tuesday the Australian Chap-'

¢ home of Mrs. R. G. Rossel]

ing of the

Washington. The program will be given by Mrs. Norris.

Butler Council

Will Meet

| Council will meet at 2 p, m. Fri-

day in Room 162, Jordan Memoter will hold a noon luncheon in on Hall. a

Mrs. Everett Schofield will give

1781 West Drive, Woodruff Place. a review, in costume, of t | Mrs, Jules Zinter will speak. Mrs. “The Lady From Godey’ ine book, {Madge Brennan and Mrs. H. E {Scott will assist.

[the program Wednesday at the gical meeting of the Alaskan Chapter, original It will meet at 1:30 p. m. in the Byer Song” and {E.’ New York St. Branch, Indi-| |Forget Me,” composed by Mrs, ana National Bank. The Annie Cosette B. Smith, mother of a Laurie Chapter will hold a 1/former Butler student. The songs (p. m, dessert luncheon that day. will be sung for the first time juss. aPawin Abit eld. 9 AT ‘iIn-publtic. i w e the hostess. Mrs. righted, but as Noble Reynolds will speak. ySt are unpub.

Pennsylvania St, for the 12:30 p. m. Wednesday|

luncheon of the Panamanian] Chapter. Mrs, Zinter will give) the program. |

Mrs. Clayton Ridge will give

Mrs. Zinter will be the speaker 7:30 p. m. that day for the!

guest meeting of the New Harmony Chapter. Murphy, 804 N. Gladstone Ave, will be the hostess. Oakwood will assist.

Mrs. Charles

Mrs. Elliott

Mrs. John Nackinhorst, 3020 8.

will be hostess

Thursday the Loch Lomond|

Mrs. William T, Rasmussen, soloist, accompanied by Mrs. H. N. Edington, will present a muprogram. She will sing two songs, “The “Mother, Don't

‘They have been copy-

{ lished. Mothers of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, Delta Tau

Delta Fraternity and Newman Club members will serve tea after the program. Mrs. Charles Ferguson 1 1a olub president,

String Trio fo Play At Guest Day Tea

The Delta Gamma Mothers Club of Butler University will

Chapter will hold an 11 a. m. hold its annual guest day tea at meeting and luncheon in the 38th|2 p.m. Tuesday in the chapter

St. Branch, Indiana National house. Bank. Mrs. Robert Butterworth) A string trio, Mrs. Eleanor is hostess chairman. Mrs. Basil Hammer, cellist; Mrs. Walden

man Ave

scher will speak, Mrs. John Whitsett, 77 N. Lay- ., will entertain with a

Pearson; violinist, and Mrs. Harry Ware, pianist, will present mu-

sical selections during the after-

noon: luncheon Friday for mem- noon.

bers of the James Whitcomb Riley| Chapter. assistant.

Mrs. Glen Collins is the Mrs. Fischer willl

Mrs. Frank Napp is in charge lof the event. Assistants include Mesdames A. F. Smuck, B.H. Bowles, C. P. Bernhart and G, G.

peak. The 12:30 p. m. luncheon meet- Love,

than ever!

Chevrolet ever offered you... THE LOAD- MASTER “105” ENGINE

ALLE

wii J 8 AMS PM 3 by Appointment

vy.

{oe 1909

os ORTERS, STUDIO

~ 310 Illinois Bldg

RI. Ch

* complete more deliveries, cut down total tr'o time, “«., And for light- and medium-duty hauling, remember the

- Saves You Time on the Hills oo

Here it is—the Load-Master 108-h.p. engine-the big, big engine in the most powerful Chevrolet trucks ever built. Gives’you power aplenty—to speed up heavy-duty schedules,

famous Thrift-Master engines, now stepped up to 92 h.p. Give you value aplenty—reduce your hauling expenses,

EE » >

"Saves You Time on the Getaway »

SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER |

Conveniently ted under ‘Automobile in your loca sifed telephone directory

Chevrolet trucks have advance design to give you more performance, more features, more of everything you want. And no other trucks cost less to buy, to operate, to own.

_ Two great valve-in-head engines power the 1950 Chev= rolet PL trucks, Come in and see them, Whichever you choose remember this: Chevrolet's your buy with more power and more value than ever!

ney ail he wey

Lightning

The Butler University Mothers