Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1950 — Page 21

8) is, two table

pped, one-half suds

sed, two cups potatoes, diced, , three-fourths d a dash of

bout one-inch until crisp and” -, ns and brown r-and potatoes #8 or until poender. Add fish can be flaked 1 with a fork, ngs, and heat, with chopped ver the top.

EJ ITIES If cups flaked ) fish, one and mashed pota:spoon finely -half teaspoon or, flour, fat. redients except pe mixture into ', and brown in

. -

MU

Canned e, oatmeal, riched toast, d margarine, ee, milk,

New England lot crackers, mato salad, tea, milk,

auteed pork apple rings,

ARCH RANE. ccna

matoes, Tye 'ortified mar. whip, coffiee,

fic Club leeting

ner meeting of ‘omen’s Trafiie at 7 p. m. toe k's Restaurant, house is come irs. Bert Clark: Harding are

ee

SUNDAY, MAR. 26, 1050 -

. Stores Plan |

LNG

THE on TIMES _

To Observe | Carpet Week

Ayres’, Block's Book Showings

Indianapolis floors will have the spotlight here during Carpet Fashion Week, Apr. 16-23. Two local stores especially have made elaborate plans to ‘celebrate the event. Ayres’, which last year won first prize nationally for its carpet fashion show, this year has lanned another dramatic presentation of new styles for the floor. Customers literally will go to the theater to see floor cover-

settings. The store has built an eightfoot high revolving stage, divided into four sections. Carpets will be displayed against room settings in which furniture, draperies and accessories will be keyed to the carpet being used. Scenés from mansion, cottage, apartment and traditional type dwellings will be included among the numerous settings in the] #play.” “Backstage hands will shift scenery to enable a maxi-| mum number of settings to be! presented. The “play”-is scheduled Apr. 18] snd 19 in Ayres’ Auditorium. Model rooms along the-north side | of the store also will be laid with! the latest carpet fashions. | i

Gallery to Open Block's will open its “Carpet | Gallery of Masterpieces” Apr. 17 in its fifth floor carpet depart-| ment. The framed carpet swatches) also will emphasize new style! trends and latest designs. Along with the Jacques Fath-| designed “Renaissance” pattern’ by Karagheusian, exclusive with] the store, Block's will show| ready-to-wear fashions by the noted Parisian coutourier. Another feature of the store's | observance of the event, being! obse throughout the nation, | will’ be a talk by Miss Florence] Terhune, Bigelow - Sanford Co.| stylist. She will speak on “Car-| pets as the Base of a Decorating| Scheme” at®2:30 p. m: Tuesday, |

Apr. 25 in Block's Auditorium:f Wednesday she -will-be-in-the-car-.

pet department for consultation. Window and department - displays also will be made by these | two stores as well as Banner-| Whitehill's, Adams, Wasson 8, | Goldstein's and Colonial Furnl-| ture Co. At 6:30 p. m., Apr. 12, in the Claypool’ Hotel, the Indianapolis Floor Covering Association has] planned a dinner sponsored by | the 29 retailers who make up the Jub. It will serve as an an-| nouncement of the group's formal plans for Carpet Fashion Week and as a training session for retail salesmen attending.

»

Yellow acacia and calla lilies are , the aeiorpiece fos this Easter Sunday dinner table. It was

| designed by Mrs. Sophie Wohifeld, North Side decorator. By JEAN TABBERT SHE KNEW WHAT she wanted. And even though she had to bide her-time to realize the dream, it's now a fascinating reality,

Sprightly Mrs. Sophie Wohlfeld wanted to be a. decorator when she was a student in Herron Art Institute, Marriage and two children intervened. Mrs. Wohlfeld kept her artistic hand in trim though during the years her children were growing up.

She ‘always was ready to plan a party table for friends or:

arrange a bouquet. For a short time she did both jobs professionally, Then one day a year and a half ago, she made up her mind to begin decorating in earnest. Daughter Diane was nearly ready for college, and 13-year-old Buzzie well able to take care of himself. Not many months later Mrs. Wolhfeld's husband, Mortimer, moved his established fur shop from downtown to 3764

N. Meridian St. It seemed logical to share the spacé with him.Mr. Wohlfeld gets credit for the name of his wife's busi-.

ness, too. His idea, “Interiors Originale,” not only had ear appeal but also defined what Sophie Wohlfeld was trying to do. Each home has to be different, distinct when her decoration is completed. For she has no set of rules which govern her designing hand. Working with what's available, she depends on color .to give emphasis to her ideas.

‘Powder Puff’ Kitchen

Although everything is custom ordered, there's a representative group of table linens, antique accessories and bath

and Italian lighting fixtures she carries. The soft-spoken decorator designs her own lampshades, then has them made locally. She's as proud of the suggestions her friends accept as she is of a whopper assignment. There's the kitchen she thought would look pretty painted pink. Her homemaker acquaintance followed the advice, soon after gave a dinner party. Author Bertita Harding was a guest. Glimpsing the room from her seat at the dining room table, Mrs. Harding thought it so attractive she christened it the “powder-puff kitchen.” When Mrs. ‘Wohlfeld does a table setting, a good part of it is made with her own fingers. The one in the photograph is

for an Easter Sunday dinner, the green straw nests and yel- -

low acacia carrying out the holiday colors. The place cards

are studded with single acacia floweréts, pasted on by meticulous:

Mrs, Wohlfeld herself. Lilies aré embroidered in the corners of the linen place mats, have yellow centers to tie in with the yellow grapefruit and flowers. Even the mints are lily molds.

ON THE CARD accompanying the flowers, and addressed to one of the family, you write ith Sympathy,” “With Heartfelt Sympathy,” or “With Love on Sympathy.” neral of the deceased, no message is included.

If there is a notice in the paper requesting that no flowers be sent, you disregard. it only if you are a very intimate friend. oc

* A VERY NATURAL IMPULSE of kindness is to send a few -flowers with a note either immediately or a few days or weeks after the funeral to any bereaved person whe is particularly in your thoughts. A few flowers sent from time to time—possibly for long afterward—are especially comforting in their assurance of continued sympathy.

Telegraph Flowers Anywhere! YOUR FLORIST Will make Deliveries to Any Part of City!

The true symbol of Friendship and regard for a departed Loved one.

oh $ 4

Decorator Makes Her Dream Come True

SANERSRings in. the shop. She's well-known, also; for: the ‘French {3

mpkin Is

RL

i

Te: This Season

Parisian Ideas Shown in Fabrics

By BARBARA BUNDSCHU United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Mar. 25 — A French dressmaker patted his vest and said, “Pumpkin. The big| ‘color this season.” A New York interior decorator waved a hand at the fabric samples on his wall and said, “Pumpkin — nasturtium -— orange — that's what everybody wants.” “1 “that, §aid a rep of one large manufacturer of | decorator fabrics, is how it goes. | The American living room is| going to look like autumn all] spring because of a couple of ideas! off the Rue de la Paix. Even the| dogwood comes in yellow and burnt orange. Just to be contrary, one of the féw non-orange reds in F. Hchumacher & Co.'s newest collection! of fabrics for spring draperies]

and slipcovers also comes from | . Paris.

Imported Fabrics | dressing fable window. Window The fabric in which it appears plain white "Glosheen," and the

Wall Shelf Hints Given

A single wall shelf is some-| down to the brush strokes in its | at 2:30

times a disappointment. It doesn't] dark and light green background. do as much decorating as you ex-| {The firm, which has impdrted it

lection—a ‘mixed. floral chintz/ swags of lipstick red "Glosheen."

ors.

"Ivy Cottage” is the name of the quaint "Glosheen" pattern | used here fror draperies, skirt valance, c

air and lampshade in this curtains and skirt are made of

ivy pattern is repeated in the | Is the “glamour girl” of the col-| dressing: table trim and mirror frame. The valances have jabot

Room setting was designed oY

with a hand-painted look right] Miss Margaret Riley, stylist for Waverley Fabrics, who will spea p- m. tomorrow and Tuesday in Block's Auditorium. Cottage" is 36 inches wide, comes in a wide variety of background G8 oa ~ . Sh v

"lvy

~tyrith-outside-walis-of glass Ifar-sight:d builder who Aterrace and a 30-foot window,”

|

pect it to, even when it displays, for sale at $9 a yard, says it has

handsome objects. The. reasol, of - course.. 15 bel {counted 35 colors in the fabric,

cause a wall shelf is too big for Put there may be more. a small wall area, but it isn’t! big enough for the wide wall space pumpkin. And the print itself is whére it’s usually hung. {nof a faddy one—goes right back Try three wall shelves, side by to the old-time favorite that side, and you have enough width| hasn't given up yet. and weight and importance there| The high style favorites in fabto balance any big piece of furni- rics: for this season, Mr. Schuture, a sofa, a sideboard, a chest macher said, are French progroup. | vinctal patterns — many of them i They. needn’t be the most ex-{ copies from old Bisa) prints| One idea. ia that ths dining pensive wall shelves in the store.,— and modern, which include| area should be separated from Choose simple designs because! rough- textured fabrics and highly| the living room area as much they look best together and build! stylized designs. Both of them as possible, and that brings up up rather than complicate ar- are favored in the orange and| the question of how the seprangements of objects. lorange-red colors and the muted| arating should be done. | yellows and greens which go wih With_a build-in partition? A | then. fine-up of sectional shelves and

ET MRE SVE TAS fA GRE UN TRO RY; Antique Show Coming up fast behind them are | cabinets or double faced stora group of Chinese patterns, no-, age walls? Screens’ Draper- |

Designing Woman—

By ELIZABETH HILLYER HOW MUCH of a division should there be in the livingdining room? There are two schools of thought on the subject.

ad Set April 8-11 [tably a full drapery length panel! ies from the eetiing to the floor? The Indianapolis Antique Show resembling a Chinese screen and| ” is scheduled Apr. 8-11 in the handsomely embellished with THE OTHER attitude is that Spink-Arms Hotel.- Hours will be 80d. /it's a real blessing to have a from 1 p. m. to 10:30 p. m. daily.! Gold threads run through a bigger than average room these Mrs. Pearl Records is the man- humber of nubby fabrics, and the days, even If it must serve as ager. © |gold printing — just enough to, two, and so nothing should Highlighting the fine furniture (catch the light—is repeated again even seem to cut down its displays, antique jewelry and On white nylon glass curtains | proud wall to wall length. doll exhibits, will be a collection | giving the pumpkin its Cinderella | For the latter idea, a sofa set

i

— {shops are expected to participate

, Just enough. with it concentraté a conversa- |

(ere may ve mere || jving-Dining Division

Chairs grouped

tion group that is separate | from, and not looking in on the dining area. A sofa set at a right angle from the front door helps to |

way when there's 8 no Ball,

create the effect of an entrance |

icuses to Be Ultra- Fancy 1

* Builders Reveal Elaborate Plans . NEW YORK, Mar 25 (UP) Fancy additions to modern aparts ment buildings ars designed to . make city dwellers forget about . the trees and the gardens they're - missing. 3 rooms, more more built-in conveniences, and fancy party rooms and restaue - rants are a few of the apartment: builders’ new ideas. = A round apartment buildin

dream of William Zeckendorfy® says’ every apartment would have a

The building, which ig only in the model stage so far, would have removable partitions so tenants could arrange rooms a suit thew | needs. "Work has begun on ‘an ultras’ {modern apartment house whicl§ {has a more conventional exterior but the latest gadgets indoors, * {Built on the site of the old ! Schwab mansion, overlooking the ’ {Hudson ‘River, the Manhattan . building will be the world’s large est apartment house. : Herpert Fischbach, who heads ithe ‘real estate firln building the apartment house, says it will con« tain 654 apartments, ranging ing’ size from one and one-half rooms to five rooms. - {- . Every living room will have af [least one television outlet. Elece jae disowashers and refrigerae)’ ators with deep freeze compart« ments will be installed in the" kitchens. A baby-carriage ga< rage on the first floor will have {separate compartments for each’ {family to store the carriage. Mr. Fischbach believes apart< {ment tenants prefer dining rooms,’ {so he designed a “convertible™ {four-room apartment with one |room’ close to the kitchen whieh jcan be used either as a ior a dining room. Each apartment has a roomy, |foyer, some measuring as much las 10 by 15 feet. :

BE LOVELY

GET A PERSONALIZED NEW

po SPRING HAIR DO AND PERMANENT FROM EXPERTS AT

YVONNE’'S

HURRY SO YOU CAN HAVE IT FOR EASTER

PAUL A. SPICUZZA

Owner- Solis.

of rare mechanical banks. There touch. | this way can divide the room (also will be a geology section,| i showing rough and polished semiprecious stones. Many local

and national

in the show.

Easy to Knit

UPON THE DEATH OF A FRIEND you should go ak once to the house, write. “With Sympathy”. dn youe card. and eave it -ot the: door. Or, you write a letter to the fomily. In- either case you send flowers, addressed either to the ‘funeral of (name of the de- ° ceased) or to the nearest relative. The latter method is ‘preferable, if the relative is a friend. But the former method "is followed if" the deceaséd alone was known to you.

or “With Deepest Sympathy,”

When flowers are addressed to fu-

1S

IS AS NEAR AS YOUR TELEPHONE

"| or miss mat is attractive and a {| good way to use up those odds

| |

{ to knit rug- you can make to

i saving for so long!

¥

| and material requirements.

—DO0 YOU KNOW! —|

By MRS. ANNE CABOT | Here is a good looking, easy |

fit any spot in the house, Various shades of the same color make a handsome rug, or a hit

and ends of yarn you've been

Pattern 5076 includes knitting instruction, stitch {illustrations

To order, use the coupon.

ANNE CABOT The Indianapolis Times | 530 8. Wells St. Chicago 7, IL FASHION-WISE WROUGHT IRON . . . so decorative | No. 5076 Price 20c and charming for your dining room or terrace! Indoors or

out, it's cool-looking .. . . practical . . . inexpensive. This

NAMO seeecescsccccs sssscscones

effectively-simple, gracefully designed set comes in a satiny Street eesssosassossatnsesnssnns | ; if -

topped « o « has a flower. pot "holder underneath.

City sstssssabastastessesisensar | 1 a

Why we have grown to be the Complete | largest. re-upholstering firm in Collection the State? of 1950 WE DO! Indoor-Outdoor It's quality work Furniture A plus high dollar value! Fashions . . « es SUN SHOP— .

. FIRST FLOOR

£o white fi nish that's rust-resistant. 28x48. Anch table is glass.”

~~~ G00D TASTE NEED NoT BE EXPENSIVE

1 Garin Dining. Indoors and Out

GRACEFUL NEW WROUGHT IRON SET |

5-PC. SET FOR ONLY

Chartreuse, royal blue, or woodland rose seat cushions at slight extra cost’

T0-L00K AT

5910 College Ave.

EIA TT aT es

)*

i -