Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1951 — Page 9

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

=Try Living in 3-Level Hovis

By JEAN TABBERT Rooms in this area are decoTRY A THREE-LEVEL 3 house if you'd keep cool. "The Virgil Conners, 1810 Spencer Ave., will verify its practicality. They've been living in one since Dec. 5, have tested hot weather and cold. The results: A comfortable work area when the thermom- © eter reaches 90, a compact coziness when it's cold outside. The layout — ground, street and second floors-—equals an economical housekeeping arrangement, Katherine Conner has found,

» » ” DINING ROOM, kitchen, utility section and storage rooms all are centered on the ground floor. Here Mrs. Conner spends a good part of her work-day, a day that's unfettered with heat, dampness, cold: It's a handy set-up so far as outside duties are concerned, too. Mrs. Conner need only take a few steps, and she’s outdoors. A lifesaving formula on laundry and marketing days, it's because the ground floor is open on three sides with a back door opening at the rear of the house. z

For example, the dining room has knotty pine paper paneling, a deep ledge along two sides that cholds many of Mrs, Conner’s treasures. 9.» ADJOINING the modern kitchen is the handy utility room, a cool spot for informal dining and laundry = chores. Storage is concentrated beneath the house in an unexcavated area. It is reached by an opening in the utility room wall. On the street floor the living room provides a passageway to either level, above or below. Yet the overall effect is snug, a room that's bright with picture window, outside door and light from above and below. Efficiency of design and simple construction are especially apparent on the second floor. Here are three bedrooms

.san Jane and Timothy Lee, and Virgil, engineering salesman

with Link-Belt, and Katherine. All three rooms have cross-: ventilated windows, set at different heights. This arrangement leaves a dormer impression, provides lots of air.

Times photos hy Bill Oates.

THE DINING ROOM—Street floor stairway leads to this attractive ground floor dining room.

The Bridal Scone

Mrs. Randles ‘Wed in East

: Announgements of a marriage And an engagement highlight | today’s bridal scene. i Mrs. J. K. Lilly, Woodstock 8 . Drive,, announces the marriage, |

last Friday in New York, of her! daughter, Mrs, Earl C. Randles, | Lost Bihan Aen. Bon Are pr New) ~ York. 3 | ol » ” 1 4 | Mr. and Mrs. Willlam B. Fal-| conbury, 6340 Jackson St., an«nounce the engagement of their WS daughter, Betty Jean, to Kenneth VV. Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mason, 1217 Cottage Ave. Miss Falconbury is a student nt Jordan Music College, No date has been set for the wedding. |

THREE LEVELS—G round, street, second floors constitute tri-level dwelling at. 1810 Spen-

cer Ave. That's Susan Conner and her bike.

MASTER BED CHAMBER—Mrs. Virgil Conner arranges a curtain in the bedroom of her #ri-

level house. Two heights of windows plainly illustrate design of all rooms on second floor.

What | Think of Americans—

U.S. Warm And Friendly Attitudes Replace Aloofness In Eros

By MARTY DuBOIS HERALD (time ’ something tickled the funny- knew little about the facts of life creates a zest for living which,I've cocktail SHORTLY AFTER my husband |bone of their ranking official inland nothing at all of the facts of never found elsewhere.

animated conversations for all concerned.

“Full name? : {though they were under no pres- « “Marty Herald. n lsure, they seemed to avold the Something In Air “Now listen, Marty, I'll tell you Anglo-Saxons on purpose, THERE SEEMS to* a story,” he said taking any arm; As I was one of them, I know thing in the

Few hostesses can afford to offer] elaborate dinners these days. ‘be some- Also distances are often too great; TOMORROW: American air that'for guests to stay late. Thus the! Is Perfect.

Well, No One

E Would YouLikete Keep CoolZMiss Miner

rated with ingenuity and charm. :

and bath for the children, Su- .

party has become the But I'm most economic way of repaying

was assigned to Vienna, 1 was! attendance, all of them auto- night life, afraid I'll never become solone’'s obligations. introduced to the late Ambassa- matically broke out in a roaring From here you people go'on to “Americanized” that I'll be able! 1 prefer to stick to the old] dor John Srhardt, then U. 8. High belly laugh. jeternity. My American father- to enjoy super gregarious cock- (French custom of bringing six to! Commissioner for Austria. lin-law and mother-in-law are 73 tail bouts. leight congenial people

together

What was that name<again?”| French Aloof "3 r and 64 respectively. But they are There are of course sound prac- and giving them a chance to get| he asked. | . FREN( would keep al- leading the social life of a young acquainted. This often leads to] “Herald.” Imost_ entirely to themselves. Al- couple. tical reasons for thése gatherings. 2¢q

fruitful

To Be Wed Here Tonight

Dr. Vale to Read Double-Ring Rite

Miss Mary Ann Miner and Walter Lewis Whyland Jr.|! will exchange marriage vows| | in an 8:30 o'clock ceremony] | tonight in McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. || Dr. Roy Ewing Vale will read]: the double-ring rite before an aitar banked with ferns, paims; land candles.

Mrs. Charles G. Miner,r 1449 Brunswick Ave, will enter through an aisle marked with ivy covered candles, She will wear a white lace over candlelight satin gown. Her lace jacket is highlighted with a seed pearl-edged| rolled collar and long sleeves. A lace and pearl cap will hold her illusion veil and she will carry a prayerbook with ‘an Jeehid, stephanotis and ivy.

Reception at Marott White embroidered organdy over pink, lilac and blue taffeta

{will be worn ‘by Miss Patricia Commiskey, maid of honor, and!

3 |Miss Kathryn Dampier and Miss)

Shirley Whyland, bridesmaids. Earl Brady’ will be best man!

and ushers will include Charles Richard Miner and Gordon! Miner.

| After a reception in the Marott! Hotel, the bride will wear a cocoa brown polished cotton suit with pink accessories for her wedding trip to Lake Wawasee: The couple will be at home temporarily in Ft. Smith, Ark.

‘Mr. Whyland is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Whyland, 731 S. Nor-| folk St.

IN THE WORLD CRISIS, that they were torn by. those feel- ' " - x Americans sometimes ‘seem to {ings of rte “rand, at the : - : lose sight of what made their [Same time, superiority which seem > sos

country great. Perhaps only {to belong to the mental makeup those able fo compare the U. S. of most Burcpeans today. with other lands, from personal | The British behaved much less

experience, can fully appreciate {standoflish than most people exthe blessings they find here. pected. They were stiff and As the wife of an American formal at the beginning but, once f ne: STN, French-born Mrs. the ice was broken, they turned 3 & << 3 Herald sraveled widely in Eu- out to be jolly good fellows. To rops and the Middle East before [MY amazement, they carried their coniing fo this country a vear love for Americans to sueh length ago. This is the fourth of six rat they played baseball with articles, nem every sunday. N Off > «when Kick Out of Lif ow er and walking off with me. “When NC ur ot Lie I was a young consul in Bordeaux, SINCE MY arrival here, I un von 7 derstand better why Americans Rl, . : This: ease in making human are so far ahead in the field ol contiets has struck me in almost human relations Most of them 4 every American I mét, I think it are getting a kick out of life and is one of this nation's finest as- want others to feel the same. The sets. , ireason may be that they start . In Vienna, I had ample oppor- the “pursuit. of happiness" as tunity to study the social behavior written into the Declaration of . s of the Big Four at close range. Independence, much earlier than The Russians were {invariably Europeans. . tense and on their toes. | At the mature age_of 14, little only 0 with Those Russians felt so insecure Liz puts on her first party dress they never quite knew when a and begins to bewitch Dick, Tom smile was in order. But each'and Harry When I was 14, 1 new liquid silver polish 18 MONT up to to pay on Made by the International Silver Company P ' P Y ® Cleans like magic! : i : ‘ro APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION ® Restores brilliant finish to your YT - gx nu > silver! . Do a ee

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{Te bride, daughter of Mr andy...

An Apple for the Wise Parent Who Chooses

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uty After 40—

THURSDAY, AUG. 2, 1951,

Ha irdo Adds fo Glamour

A sponge shampoo is stimulating.

By EDYTH THORNTON MCLEOD YOUR HAIR CAN MAKE you look glamorous,

younger and smarter.

After 40 hair usually begins to

turn gray and often the graying process is so gradual that even you don’t notice it until one day—there it is.

Soft silver or pure white all over. If you are wise you will take more care of your hair now than ever before in your life. First, decide-——do you dislike gray hair, no matter how beautiful your friends say it looks on you? Then you must decide on the method of tinting it and the care that you will give it. Just remember this, the lighter tone, of whatever was the natural shade of your hair will be more flattering to your complexion and more youthifying. The latter is a definite point to consider, 5 = 5 FOR INSTANCE — if you were a tropic brunet all your life, you are still a tropic brunet in type and, possibly, in temperament, but you should try tinting your hair ig a deep brown instead of a deep black. Nature must be considered because it isn't according to nature’s plan for you to retain the

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hair shade of youth after maturity. There is a subtle change in the skin tone whether you realize it or not, and gray, white or the prettier title, silver hair, is softening to the skin and eyes. So choose a lighter tint for your graying hair but make up your mind that you will never neglect your coloring job and never be seen, even by your best friend, when you need a retouch. y 2 » YO¥ MUST, whether or not you tint your hair, give it weekly soap and water shampoos. One of the most cleansing

shampoos* i38 to cover a small |

. natural sponge with a cheese-

cloth bag and scrub your scalp with the soapy sponge. cheesecloth .cover keeps the sponge from tearing or tangling the hair. Part the hair into sections and really soap-scrub ‘he scalp, then rinse and rinse and rinse again.

The |

or Michig thinly slic Sound di you'll find good.

BLU One pi blueberrie sugar, on Bring to pan: occa sticking. Reduce mer 10 m juice to until thie well, abot over cooke .about’ on sauce, Sour cl this seas

* State ‘Ex

pared this

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Three ¢ cherries, “one tables sixth teas spoon bu one nine-i You car spoons fl quarte cooking t starch. C starch an ture ove gently u coated. Pour c¢ crust and with a to have mad to escape. Bake pi 15 minut temperatu and bake recipe yiel

ior asen’

cheese ¢ cultivate

bouillon crackers, tuce, slic ishes, or milk. DINN] men sti boiled -: minced | peas, cr fortified cherry milk.

Blackwo

Club

Muzz

«1 STI gaid Mr. managed | this hand.

your only

off to the ace of diar And even tricks.” Just a Dale. It all 52. car muff this say that

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ure him | ace-queen. likely tha the doubl to get a tl}

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IT LOO the queen his play ¢ one was a “Suppos up,” the “Then if I monds at wins and ruffed. Th

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with the Mr, West “Couldn your thirc of spades’

Learned

“NEVE! Dale repli switched t with the ‘cashed th “Well, t ing,” said “Did Ea: thought u “Said