Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1951 — Page 34

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Timely Hints On Storage

Looking for a solution to your home storage problems? Then borrow the techniques of an ex-| whose built-in storage units been winning the plaudits of | the 60,000 occupants of the houses he designed for. them at Levit-/

town, N. Y.

Ingenious ideas for shelf and] drawer combinations which you can adapt to your own needs and specifications .come from Alfred the 15000 Levitt & Sons, constructed at the now-famous Long Island community. Located!

Levitt, designer of homes his firm,

so strategically that every spare

inch of space in the house utilized, the built-ins cover all the puzzling angles.

is . literally

Ells formed by windows, shal- | low closéts, corners that are too small or too irregular in rize for standard furniture, narrow spaces between door jamb abutments, the

areas under

low-slung eaves these are just a few of the blanks in a room that can be converted

quickly into assets, maintains Mr.

Levitt. Measure carefully If lanning to install shelves

you're! or or spilling, These are the char-

By JEAN TABBERT DECORATIVELY SPEAKING, the kitchen ought to be the most important room in the house. It’s the spot where Mrs. Homemaker spends the largest slice of her working day, is often the nucleus

for the family meals and informal parties. Such is the case in the home of Mr. and Mr. Paul Whittemore, 6464 Holliday Drive, West. Their large kitchen serves In many capacities, It's background for buffet events as well as an auxiliary dining room. In its chief function as food preparation center it is unusually well arranged. One wall even subs as a complete bar with a service door conveniently opening onto the activities area. A grape arbor design wallpaper highlights the room, It’s done with a pale blue

“sky,” white “trellis,” and green “leaves.” The trellis New Iron Is Handy No emptying, filling, slopping

wers for specific purposes, the acteristics of the new Sunbeam]

designer warns.

Sheets, blankets, steam or dry iron.

books, records, toys, clothing or

“built-in units, but you'll

The water for the steam is sup«can be stacked plied from a bottle of distilled away neatly and conveniently in water,

outside the iron. It

defeat fed directly to the -solé plate a their purpose if they aren't wide drop at a time. There itis in-

and deep enough to accommodate stantly converted to steam. the articles you plan to ; store in!

them.

All Space Utilized

Remember, too, he cautions

is utilized and the problem

cleaning under the unit is elimi-

nated.

better storage, Mr

Levitt points

out, but like everything else, there

are bugaboos to ba avoided Never, for example, beds or tables and,

built-in in your once-

and-for-all enthusiasm for solving

s thing. site in behalf of Union Pacific emember that tastes and Railroad. came upon the Brass needs are bound to change from Ranch near Ketchum, Ida time to time. Keep your wall'space| Roberta Brass sold the Count flexible and be sure that the bullt-'the idea that the ranch would fill

ins don't mean that everything the bill else In the room must remain for- ning of the railroad’s Sun Valley ‘In the Sawtooth

ever stationary. aie

413 Est 30M 51. NORA M. AX 4152 College Aw, THE BERRY'S 836 N. Arlinglon Avs. NH. BOYD, ANTIQUES 500 Allisonville Rd. (Ny. 37) . BUZABETH CHAPIN Hy. 24, Mdaville 10 ML W. of Logansport THE COPPER POT 2029 East 10th St. COUNTRY FARE ANTIQUE SHOP 832 E. Westfield Bivd. “Re. 0 W. of Plainfield DEN OF ANTIQUITY 417 East 30th SL RUBY FAULKNER © Stale Rd. Ne. 3, Westport, Ind.

HR Cn

flate the dome, is created Buflt-ins are vour best bet for the bottle will give six solid hours of steam ironing

How Idaho Ranch

Became Sun Valley

SPILLMAN ANTIQUE SHOP

This means there fis

instantly

The water supply

Count

Mountains

A|| ANTIQUE DEALERS ASSOCIATION

of Indiana

BUY WITH CONFIDENCE

The undersigned members pledge themselves not to knowingly misrepresent any article as on antique.

10LA MANALOWITZ

6105 N. Michigan Rd MANN'S ANTIQUE SHOP East on Rie. 40, Pershing, Ind

MID-TOWN SHOP (CRAIN'S) 1711 E Michigan St.

OPAL'S ANTIQUE SHOP 532 East 25 SI,

PEPI'S ANTIQUES 1104 Union St.

MARY SCHAAF, ANTIQUES 11 Miles E. of Indpls. on My. 40 RR. 4, Greenfield, Ind.

VERNON E. SPAULDING, Il Country Club Road (opwtnedonitty

A425 East 10M 51,

STANLEY'S ANTIQUES Charlottesville, 30 Mi. E. of Indpls. TEN O'CLOCK LINE ANTIQUE SHOP Gosport, Indians THE TREASURE NOUSE 126 Picket $1, Plainfield, Ind. -

tnstant {water control with spurting, puffing and dripping eliminated The deep steam dome gives | have the shelves or drawers con- More steam and deeper penetra tinued right down to the floor, In ton . .. this way, all of the available space thickest fabrics, By simply pressof ing the bulb a few times to in the greater force in

even for the

Felix Schaffgotsch, ex the storage problem, don't overdo ploring the West for a ski resort

And this was the begin

pattern alone, a companion paper, covers the ceiling, and matching blue painted walls complete the setting. ‘ " *

GRAY MARBLEIZED rubber tile is the floor material. Its pinkish streak complements the bullt-in tops, a linen finish mica with an orchid cast.

White woodwork matches

the appliances, mixes well with the off-white paint of the built-ins.

Two more splashes of color define the kitchen area. Purple, orchid, green, pink and white cottage and cafe curtains in chintz mingle harmoniously with the paper tones. Bright blue plastic covers . the cushions of the white iron breakfast set, ” » ”

FUNCTIONAL lights 0 neath each wall cabinet brighten the counters below, may be switched on individually. Island arrangement in the center of the room expands the working space, provides extra surface to set party dishes, One of the most practical points’ in the room. is the stove, tucked into the counter

set-up. It's adjacent to the serving counter, near other ‘work spheres. . All four of the Whittemores Mary and Paul, and their children,. Ann, 11, and Jack, 8 consider the kitchen not only the hub -but the most

attractive part of their home.

Miss Lewis

Is Feted

Miss Marilyn lewis, who will enter the University of Wisconsin this fall, was honor guest last night at a going-away party in the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Broadway. Her sister, Sonia, was hostfor the event which featured a treasure hunt and wiener roast, Miss Lewis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P, Lewis, 4920 Broadway.

no. 5507

088

New Appetizer

The six-ounce cans of smoked shrimp pate are something new and different in the way of ap petizer foods. Spread the pate on crisp crackers or try filling pitted ripe olives with it.

Williamsburg

Reproduced

{Aug. 18 — Chandeliers and

{like some of those to be seen

Chandeliers

WILLIAMS BURG, Va., candle sconces made of tin,

in the exhibition buildings in historic Williamsburg, have recently been made available to the 18th Century enthusiast, i The Williamsburg Restoration, Reproduction Program has added] these items to the authentic seiections available in the Craft House in the restored colonial city, and at certain places about the nation. The bright tin of which they are made is a rust and corrosion proof metal, needing only dusting to maintain its brilliance. sconces are crimped and faceted to give a dazzling reflection, since to magnify the candle light was a’ major concern of our ancestors.

Fixtures Authentic Authentic lighting fixtures are one of the most difficult of the furnishings in the period to be found in reproduction. Five different types and sizes of sconces

mes photo by John Spicklemire,

CULINARY GRAPE ARBOR—Shades of blue, orchid and pink blend to make this kitchen inviting.

Males-Lutz Ceremony

Miss Jeanette Lutz exchanged wedding vows with John Hervey Males Jr. at 9 a. m. vesterday in St. Anthony’'s Catholic Church. Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Lutz, 335 N. Addison St., are the bride's

parents and Mr. and Mrs. Males, Maywood, are the bridegroom's

parents.

Attendants wearing green, pink, yellow and aqua marquiset frocks, were Mrs. Arnold Cluggish, Clermont, matron of honor, and Mrs. George Nodson, Ft. Wayne, Miss Peggy Duffy and

‘Miss Catherine Purichia, brides-

maids, and Miss Joann Lutz, junfor bridesmaid.

Bride in Marquiset Arnold Richardson was best man and ushers were Thomas Albrecht, Rulon Butler and Paul O'Connell. : A white marquiset trimmed with lace was chosen by

BOW n

the bride. It was styled with a Peter Pan collar, fitted ‘bodice and long train. Her full-length veil, accented with lace, was caught to an orange blossom tiara, She : ¢arried & cascade

bouquet of amazonica lilies.

S. Kaufman,

After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was held. in Jarimon’s and a 2 p.m, reception In. St. An thonv's School... The couple will live at 2610 Holt Road. Mr. Males is a graduate of But ler University.

Serving of Sour Cream

Have vou a’ much as a hal cup of thick, smooth, sour crea m? Luck is with vou if you're hav\g soup for supper, hot or cold Float a spoonful of sour cream

on each, serving: dust lightly with paprika or chopped chives, according to the soup.

* High Quality A recent research study shows that the protein found in rolled oats is of a higher quality than that of any other cereal

Coolie Cutter

Refrigerator cookies come off the roll in trim, ‘even slices If you cut them with your cheese siicer.

‘MORRISONS

Indiana’s Foremost Apparel Shop 20 W. Washington St.

LEILA M., MEANS 410 S. Hamilton Ave, Between Fnglish and Southeastern Aves,

Go East on Routes 52-29-421. cherry 4-drawer chests, desirable mahogany whatnot, many other items antique furniture, Gone With the Wind, hanging Old fashioned reed tea cart, and Ravo lamps, bird and portrait plates, colored wine glass and barber bottles,

+ w

DEN OF ANTIQUITY 417 East 30th Street, HI-06877 Open Sunday thru Friday, 1 'Til 8. Closed Saturday.

Silver tea ket. tle on standard over alcohol ~ burner, _ silver, Réed and Barton water pitcher, collec

| tion of Majolica pitchers, Royal

Daulton Rip Van Winkle

THE TREASURE HOUSE 126 Picket St, Plainfield, Ind. 4 Blocks East of Bus, Section. Included in the late shipments we have received are drop leaf tables in mahogany, walnut and cherry, Lincoln desk, lift. top wash stand, dough tray with turned legs, cherry corner cupboards, rose ‘carved rockers, and many pieces of furniture in the rough. We have a large selection of decorative china and pattern glass,

Restore the original beauty of your precious antiques by having them replated at the HOME PLATING COMPANY.

See how the experts can bring your |

| §

back the glorious luster Bf gold, silver or brass pieces. Brighten up those beautiful agtigues and your home today.

“Visit the. HOME PLATING

COMPANY at 917 Mass. Ave,

ihave been copied. The originals

{Kitchen and {The round reflectors are found in ithe kitchen of {Palace.

!Colonial Printing Office on the {Duke of Gloucester fashioned and the body weighted

of the sconces with the oblong reflectors, are in the Wythe House servants quarters.

the Governor's

Two chandeliers in| Colonial Williamsburg have been copied. One of the originals hangs in the 8t. Handwith sand, the candles stand on six outstretched prongs. In the taproom of the Raleigh Tavern hangs a slightly more elaborate chandelier of bright tin which has been reproduced, All the fixtures can be had either for candles or electrified with subtle wiring and a candle-like bulb holder coated with wax which will not melt from the heat of the bulb, The Old Guilford Forge in Guilford, Conn., has been licensed to manufacture these reproductions ‘under the supervision and bearing the hallmark of the Williamsburg Restoration, Inc.

Weather Stripping

If you aren't handy with hammer and nails, try shellacking your weather stripping around your doors or windows. “Glue” it onto a streak of thick shellac. This trick works, ton, for houses with metal casements.

“Tom Thumb" shell pump in jet block or autumn brown suede, makes your dainty foot look sizes smaller. Prerequisite in every fall wardrobe.

$10.95

Designing Woman

Ladies’

~-Elisabeth Hillyer. MIX MATES — Choose un- | matched tables to balance either | end of a sofa. A plant, big

enough to be an important dec- | oration, will equalize a tall lamp. | Color counts, too. A dark piece of furniture against a light wall seems larger than a bigger,

The| light-colored piece.

SUNDAY, AUG. 19, 1951

ATTENTION!

For The First Time a Professional Permanent Wave at a Drugstore Price’

For You!

A personclized haw style created tor each individual

HOMOGENIZED PERMANENT

Formula 37 Especially Prepared

PL. 0481 or PL. 6090

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

Turn Left from Elevator

OPEN ALL oar For Aue, ROY AL Hr AUTY SATURDAY Horo-to- iain Wow, Giey, Open Every ris 401 Roosevelt Bids. oo on Hair 4th Floor—Comer Il. & Wash. | _________

—Send Your Thoughts and & mpathy With a Beautiful Floral Tribute!

This evidence of brance and respect can measurable comfort to reaved.

YOUR FAVORITE FLORIST

is as near as your telephone!

This advertisement spon

remems-

give imthe be-

sored By

members of Allied Florists of In-

dianapolis. Ine , in the making ev occasion beautiful wit 14g FLOWERS!

thin sHken

on velvety black

$10.95

suede

pump: quam line stripping® $10.95

bo interest of <!

MORE J

ceew

saucy plac k etal glaze

A change of season means an adventure in new wardrobe plans. Marott's add a footnote to the flurry of fall fashion with Accent shoes at a sensible budget

«9 price. Start your fall wardrobe plans : now, with a trip to Marott's and a step forward to a gay, refreshing autumn in Accent . . . the biggest fashion news in

footwear.

"Also carry your Charga-Plate.

Department

9% paws £> “BUY SHOES AT A SHOE STORE™ ’ 18 East Washington Street.

Street Floor

shoes

Rings on

Oct.

ALL A wedding nounced by to-be. Miss Pol! has chosen marriage ti 1 Jr. The 10:7 will be | Aquinas Ce The daug Sharp, 1733 Miss Shary gister, Mrs. Corning, N. of honor. Best mar gon of Mr. 3551 N. Caj Carl J. P castle, The pr groom, a Indianapolis staff, is a g University. At the: u affiliated Delta Frat

Chape ME AN

ence ( Cold Spri nounce the riage of the T.ois Rehfe Feucht Jr. Mr. and Mr Washington They wil 4:30 p. m. n Kee Chapel, bhyterian C Roy Ewing Attending be Mrs. Johr of honor; M» bridesmaid; best man, 8 kley ott, us Hi The brie

Indiana Un pective brid ing Stanfor

Winte

Mis:

M* AD

1. Tg 63d St. a gagement Rillie Lou, Wood. son Howard T Delaware § Miss Car uate of where. she Delta Delt Mr. Wood Sigma Nu tended De and was Purdue Un He recei the Whart nance at Pennsylvar The wed ing the CI

Betrot

«N HE EI Miss Newark, ward Chal dianapolis

her paren William J. The fut the son Harry C, al Ave. Miss Ro from St. College an ed Butler serving wi Corps in ( No date the weddi

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