Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1951 — Page 13
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“FRIDAY, NOV. 2, 1051 os -
THE FIREPLACE THE CONVERSATION PIECE—Gold, green and cocoa brown form the color scheme of this traditional room.
Er
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ROOM THAT'S VERSATILE—Informal setting is ideal for entertaining.
By JEAN TABBERT Pick a color. Then use § vigorously. That's the formula used by Colonial Furniture Co, in decorating the ranch house at 3202 W. 58th St. Just completed by the Enright Bros. Construction Co, the home is open to the public from 4 to 8 pm. today and to 5 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday. Underlining the long living room is a sage green cotton wall-to-wall carpeting. Dark green end table lamps and a pair of occasional chairs continue the unifying color idea. - » = FOR CONTRAST there's a white ceiling and gold walls limestone fireplace —ia-
»
* sharply | not pictured. is black with three
matched by an antique ivory mirror fbove ft. A cocoa brown sofa blends well with the traditional furnishings. More casual, and mixing provincial with modern decor, is the activity room. Here there are plywood chairs and a blond bar that locks. Maple pieces give character to the pale sand walls. Unusual units include the telescoping tables in red. vellow and natural finishes. Illustrated, they're . excellent for party times. tinctive twist, . r - ONE, SHOWN,
angled base. Another,
TS locks
—— BALCONY BOOKSHOP —
individual spotlights on a clothes tree-like pole. The green is repeated again in the Kitchen and breakfast room. Ivy paper in the breakfast room is done in the plants natural color,
Pine pieces are arranged against a leaf design in the drapes of the dining area. And
lettuce green plastic shower and window curtains extend the color even to the bathroom.
= Sym phony
Increased
Music lovers are increasing in Indianapolis! Positive proof of this fact is seen upon examination of
the figures for ticket sales .for the 1951-52 season of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, Mrs, Marvin E. Curle, campaign chairma for the Women's Commitfee, announces that sales are up 5 per cent over last year,
This year a total of 2701 season tickets were” purchased. That tops last year's figures by 125. Part of the success of this year's campaign may be attrihuted to the hard work of the ticket committee,
Miss Josephine Madden, president, has announced, ‘“Contrary to experience in many other cities thrdughout the nation, Indianapolis has increased its season ticket sales. “We consider this a ‘tribute to the hard work of members of the committee and to the citizens of Indianapolis who are showing, by their purchases, their growing appreciation of our fine symphony orchestra under the direction of Dr. Fabien Sevitzky.” = = Ld “IT IS ONE of the nation's finest symphony organizations and has reflected much credit on the music and cultural life of our community.” Members of the Women's Committee and volunteer workers are to receive special awards fer having sold eight or more season tickets to new subscribers, They are Mesdames John A, Alexander, Howard Blankertz, jeorge Fotheringham, William Herbert Gibbs, Stewart Greene, Ralph Kahn, T. Victor Keene and Riley McGraw. Mesdames Myron Mills, Stuart Wilson, Glen 8. Clark, Wil-
~ liam P. Jennings and M. Allen
Nealy, Misses Ann Cole, Grace Greene and Marjorie Kroeger chairmen of the booth at Ayres. Others are Dr. and Mrs, Sherman Minton Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. King R. Traub, Junior Group duet teams; Mrs. William Pearlman, season ticket chairman of the Crawfordsville Unit of the Women’s Committee, and wild liam DeMyers. The Soroptimist Club received ‘an award which will be given to the Seérvice Center,
Rubber Garbage Pail
You can now buy a rubber garbage pail. It makes no noise when you clamp on the lid and move it around. It-has a locktigh® cover. This cover prevents escape of odors and can't be knocked off by animals. This synthetic rubber pail will not rust or rot.
Lamps, too, have a dis-
is red with a
Tem INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .
PAGE 13
ENVIOUS 'HELPERS—Mesdames Randall Thompson, W. Hugh Headlee ond C. S. Mock (left to right) get help, from Joan and Betsey Rosasco on the dolls for All Souls Unitarian Church's an-
nual bazaar ‘next Friday. The bazaar is sponsored jeintly by the Jessy Wallin Heywood Alliance
and the More Light Guild of the church. Mrs. Mock and Mrs.
Roland Parker are co-chairmen.
Other booths will contain aprons, children’s dresses, home-made candy and baked goods, books and plants. A turkey dinner will be served st 5:30 p. m. followed by a fish pond, cake walk and movies
for children.
Busy
November Scheduled
For Semorl von an
A buffet supper, bridge party, Propylaeum Day, and dinner are scheduled on the social calendar of the Indianapolis
Propylaeum for. November. In addition, there will be the usual membership dinners every Thursday at 6 p. m. The buffet supper will be held Sunday. H. Foster Clippinger Jr. will speak on his experiences in Japan. Mr. Clippinger was in Japan when the war ended and remained in Tokyo as executive officer of the Natural Resources Section, General Headquarters, Supreme Commander of Allied Powers. Among members who have made reservations for parties at the buffet are Mesdames Jesse Cameron Moore, Clarence Merrill, George Weaver, Hugh J. Baker, William C. Bartholomew, C. F. Voyles, Leroy Kahler, William McBride, Mark Dawson, James B. Carr and Maxwell Droke. Mesdames Andrew W. Hutchison, Frank B. McKibbin, John W. Coffev, Burke Nicholas, David F. Smith. J. M. Williams, Ernest Edwards, Everett E. Allison, A. W. Bowen, James M. Pearson and Hulbert Smith. Also Mesdames Chester Albright, Roy Sahm, George Rose, Hugh Carpenter. Joseph Daughertv, T. Baxter Rogers, James Nelson, John Bibler and Albert Uhl and Miss Florence Coffin. Morning bridge and canasta are scheduled for Now 14, and Propylaeum Day will be Nov. 21. Mrs. Rosita Forbes will .speak on “I Chose Adventure” at the latter event. Final event for November will be a dinner followed by bridge and canasta on the 30th.
Women Voters League Communist and Nationalist China will be discussed by the United Nations and International Relations Study Groups of the . Indianapolis Women Voters League Tuesday. The meeting
will be held at 10 a. m. at the Colonial Furniture. Co's Meridian Room The discussion will emphasize the history of China and the United Nations, what is happening in China today, and the attitudes of Japan, India and Great Britain toward China.
Marian Guild #¢ Marian Guild of Marian College, Cold Spring Road, will meet ‘at 2 p. m. Tuesday in Clare Hall, Mrs. Michael Haney, chairman, will announce her committee and present plans for the card party to be given at the college Nov. 29.
Over the Tea Cups Club Members of Over the Tea Cups Club'will hear Mrs. G. W. 'E. Smith: speak on “Asiatic Poetry” at 2:30 p. m. next Friday. Mrs. Donald A. Morrison, 161 W. Hampton Drive, will be hostess. Epsilon Sigma Alpha Five Indianapolis women will attend the state convention of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority in Terre Haute tomorrow and Sunday. They “are Misses Margaret White, Doris Allen, Opal Hedrick, Florence Siddons and Betty Presnall. Miss Allen is editor of “The Lamp,’ the Sorority state paper. Miss Hedrick is a member of the committee for the state project.
Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Delta Tau Sorority will hold its State quarterly meeting at 2 p. m. Sunday in the Hotel Warren. Members of Eta Chapter will be host-
essess Chi Tau Alpha Miss Dorothy Smith, Miss Mildred Ritchie, Mrs. R. Richard Roberts and Mrs. James Jackson were initiated into Chi Tau Alpha Sorority yesterday. The formal ceremonies. followed by a regular meeting. were held at the Indiana National Bank, 38th St. Branch.
Dance . Clinic
Arranged At Butler U.
Calling all square dancers — veterans as well as beginners. Ed Gilmore, nationally known square dance caller from Yucaipa, Cal., will hold a square dance clinic in the gymnasium of the ‘Butler University Fieldhouse Thursday from 8 to 11
p. m.
Local clubs, social groups and individuals wishing to learn square dance techniques are ine vited to the event by the In diana Music College of ‘Butler University. ” tJ » A : MR. GILMORE will come to Indianapolis from Chicago where he recently called the International Square Dance Festival. - He’ taught at Dr. Lloyd . Shaw's square dance camp at Colorado Sorings and several other camps. He also had charge of the square dance festival at Steam. boat Springs, Colo.. which ate tracted more than 3000 persons, The Butler clinic will be flex« ible enough in scope to meet needs of beginners as well as others. : Charles Stoner of the Jordan College dance ' faculty is in charge of arrangements. Reser vations may be made by calling Jordan. -
F BU Group
Plans Dance
The formal social season at Butler University will open with the Panhellenic dance Nov. 16 at the Indiana Roof. . Miss Barbara Newton, president of the Panhellenic Council, is general chairman. A gag corsage contest will provide fun at the dance. Girls will make. corsages for their escorts, and prizes will be awarded for the most clever arrangements, A Panhellenic king will also be elected.
Committee chairmen in charge include Miss Mary Sue Jacobs, place; Miss Joan Coxen, band; Miss Patty Hart, chaperones; Miss Ann Montgomery, publieity; Miss Valera Hume, tickets; Miss Katherine Nitchman, trophies; Miss Jane Sisson, decorations. and Miss Beverly Bergel, Ft. Wayne, programs.
Open House Sunday Times State Service FILLMORE, Nov. 2—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shuck will celebrate their 63d ‘wedding anni. versary with an open house from 1 to 8 u. m. Sunday for their friends and neighbors. No invitations have been sent.
color-spice for fall's muted costume shades
MOCK TURQUOISE JEWELRY
$ each plus 20%
tax
\,
»
turquoise set in . 8oz-
ens of designs in pendant and choker neck-
Rich looking simulated
TOMORROW IS "ED SOVOLA DAY"
antique type silver finished metal .
laces, cuff and link bracelets, rings and
“as seen in MADEMOISELLE
earrings.
. c fresh-up fashion for suits and separates
VELVET TIE BLOUSE
-Criss-cross velvet tie and tiny tab collar put-up a pretty front for suits, stand out with skirts,
Red, grey, topaz, sand, brown, yellow or white rayon crepe, washable by hand. Sizes 32-38.
BLOCK'S FASHION JEWELRY, STREET FLOOR
Tomorrow ... Saturday, Nov. 3...
MR. INSIDE INDIANAPOLIS in person will be in
BLOCK'S BLOUSES, STREET FLOOR
our Balcony Bookshop to meet his devoted pub-
lic and to autograph his wonderful book qraj
incredible value! color-happy and
Fabulous copy of huge imported English handbags
THE TOWN TROTTER plus 20%,
$3
So exciting we've done it in three plastic grains! *
MONDAY FOLLOWS TUESDAY.
fireside-warm for
BLOCETTE
51.gauge—15-denier
NYLON STOCKINGS
ecial! : = a probably wit 1.19 :
A good stocking, made to Bletk's -
» winter
Come on fo our
Wool Gloves and Mittens
house, where from
rT 1 fo 5 o'Clock
anything can happen
|
® Alligator, Lizard and Pythen
* > “ own specifications, full fashioned grained
tac . a with plain and dark seams. PopuYou can order: an autograp ed copy, by phone lar fall colors in sizes 817; to 1,
Cold weather cover. -ups of baby soft washable wool
® Choice of many new styles wes fashion’ $ way to hug the hand with warmth, ¥s
touch the costume with color. Gala patterns and
(CA. 8511) or mail, for $3.50. solid red, green, navy, maize, brawn, black, white,
® Roomy interiors with zipper pockets ® Whisk clean with a damp cloth—
won't crack or peel
el wl Mail and Phone CA, 8511 Orders Filled. *
BLOCK'S BALCONY BOOKSHOP socks HOSIERY, STREET Rook * Black, brown, red, green, fon. mocks GLOVES, STREET FLOOR
Pv rt & : ~ (Yo o vg ’ ie . wh ; BLOCK'S HANDBAGS, ray -Hoor who NER i f N ‘ Li Sr” - 2s : bia - A vii : 2 — he : Fy or Eo. ¥ ‘ » i YX, \ Y £ i : . : oi a : v 0 4 4 - ; wr 3 : J i 4 - ' i 2 4 e ¢ 5 8 . 5 i 8 hs n & ~ We » i % : Lie @ . ? 2 NG fo § Suge vin » ie sar n