Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1951 — Page 45

11, 1951 ers terial gently pe and size.

hand ironing n the furni-

erries

1s were the inberries by n early fall n in sacks their teepees months,

Club

Prange, 5721 tertain Spade len Club on Sidney Esten show colored

CAPE]

E FALL

of the year to over. Trees and will grow roots ind be ready to

SPRUCE

bluest of all, high, priced at g on the height,

IP BULBS

set tulip bulbs. de A bulbs, dieasiest to grow

BOOKLET APING

*dge. hanging Also .all the specially like, is, sunflower 8, Get peat lite at Bash's nulches. Pot forcing bulbs our home this ed Store, 141 733. FR. 7333.

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asure indoors, nt them out oderates. Anart of Hillswursery stock At Hillsdale r quick shade. and Chinese st. A longer uick growing maple. Still od for quick o's tulip trees Call Hillsdale ) trees or for scape services. , 3000 mortk 54835.

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sansevierias, vies, many ise indoor n planted (no ark's pottery rite dish garAlso all wantwinter ceme-

Stark's, 811 4 * 1 full of bu

! flowers is 50 this week | Gardens, A h the added ing the buds t to Wayside 1d see the detory full of y unusual, all ndoor plants? plant proboley, Wayside 301 Pendleton

N. (Mike) stern Tree 5.

*

fresh flowers ne when you Sdwards B6th For only B50c st the flowers mall bouquet snapdragons, ady now, 1f bouquet, Ed8s only 95c 8:30 to 4.30 on Sundays. Greenhouses, one, IM. 8842.

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SUNDAY, NOV. 11, 1951

Garden Gadding—

Give Birds Winter Food: -

IRDS can't live on snow. In fact, they can't live when

snow covers up their natural foods.

Se-this is the

time to come to the aid of your feathered friends with bread crumbs, grain, and a pan of water, too, please.

They'll pay you back next summer—eat a lot of insects, (We won't mention cherries.)

THE’ BIRD'S PLIGHT in a sudden winter snow brings us right up to Edwina Morrow of Richmond. She's the energetic bird chairman for all Indiana's garden clubs, And she brought the national garden clubs’ bronze seal home to" Indiana this year for the state clubs’

bird activities,

But it doesn’t mean a thing to Miss Morrow, according to a report I get from Mrs. Arthur Remler, bird ehairm an of Golden Glow garden club. In characteristic fashion Miss Morrow writes that the bronze seal is just fine and dandy as far as garden clubs go. But as for Indiana's birds, she says “they can’t eat a bronze seal, nor build a nest in it;.nor drink ft. What they need is-more food, more water, more trees, shrubs, vines.” So Miss Morrow aims at making every garden in the state a bird sanctuary where they can find food, water, and shelter. I strongly suspect that Indiana birds are going to notice quite a difference in their home state 1n a very short time, n 2 ” I'VE OFTEN WONDERED what could possibly go into a super-duper planter to make it cost over $50. The other day I learned. In a luxurious not-too-locail home done in French decor with

off-white rugs ‘must be they don’t own a dog) and golden draperies, a fragile French

planter stands in the hallways. It holds tall green and gold sansevieria, for its center, This for height and because one looks down upon it from the stairway, Around this went philodendron, the whole edged with a

" green-gray foliage plant iden-

tified simply as “desert sage.” Amateurs, I'm told, get mixed up in the mixing of greens and, in this case, the off-whites. So it must be chiefly the artistic eve and planting hand, rather than the plants, that earn that $30. » » ~ TRY THIS ON your next social gathering of gardeners. What tree has a well-known bread named for it? (It's the gour-gum or pepperidge tree, 1is0 dubbed tupelo and blackgum. It’s noted for the brilliant

crimson color of {ts autumn aves.)

V5

LADIES’ APPAREL

WI

Free Parking

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24 W.

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FOWNES DRIVING CLOVES

Arlington at Tenth

RT NE RRA) IRE HI PM

f (Yoher Brownie Hawkeye Kit $13.25

Contains everything needed for indooroutdoor snapshots: Brownie Howkeye Camero— Flosh Model, Flashholder with guard and batteries, 8 flash lamps, 2 rolls Kodak Verichrome 620 Film, plus camera manual and book of ‘photo tips. Only $13.25 inc. Federal Tox.

THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT . . . LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS NOW!

D4 £ H. 1 b 1 & og pol:

WA S

Dutch bulbs moved so fast this year the: situation caused some embarassment. One dealer got in some hyacinth glasses after his hyacinth bulbs were all sold, So he had to scurry around and try to find some more. That's. the picture all over the country, I'm told. The rea-

son goes back to England and _ * her trade troubles.

She's been clutching her money hard ever since the war. So no Dutch bulbs got into the British Isles. But this year, English gardeners have once more been permitted to buy bulbs, And the British Isles use more spring blooming bulbs than the whole of the United States, when they get a chance,

Le & IF YOU'VE EVER wondered what a certain lovely flower was, you'll sympathize with the flower lover admiring the orchid display at the Hobby Show, She covered herself with confusion by asking, “Now what kind of a Hly is this?”

= " ”

MORE ABOUT orchids—the local orchid society is looking forward to a really big event hext year, Trustees: of the American Orchid Society are “almost sure” to hold their October meeting here. That means orchid growers from all over the country and a lot of helpful suggestions for local orchid raisers, says Mrs. W. O. Wheeler, president of the Indiana group. = = =" YOU CAN'T FEED liver extract to a pin oak tree. So what do you do when it gets anemic? That's one of the questions Indiana

scientists pondered at their recent meeting at Butler. Pin oaks, they learned, do

not take naturally to Indiana's limestone ‘soil. The trees shout their dislike by vellowing their normally green leaves. If their protest goes unnoticed or untreated they may turn up their toes (pardon-—their roots) completely. But the pin oak is a wellbehave tree otherwise. So, L. W. Carpenter of Purdue recommended that scientific or otherwise oak owners use an iron sulfate spray on the leaves of ailing trees. Leaves drink up the iron. Tree gets over anemia, Or, Mr. Carpenter suggested, they might use some magnesium in the

"Tomorrow's Fashions Today"

REAL PICSKIN PALMS

carry. a wonderful selection » of unusual accessories!

Open Friday til 8

They'll Help You in Spring

soil around the tree.

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Times photo by Henry E. Glesing Jr.

The Teen of the Week—

ETE BRIDGFORD is The Times’ Teen of the Week. A senior at Broad Ripple High School, Pete is a cadet colonel in the school's ROTC. He plans to go to Northwestern University and study business law next year.

He is a member of Broad Ripple's Student Council and the school's representative to the city federation of student councils, He was president of his class in his junior year and is currently president of the National Honor Society, the Marion County Hi-Y Council and Broad Ripple’s Hi-Y. He was a candidate this year for Mr. Riparian, is business manager of the yearbook and school paper and is a member of Quill and Scroll and the Explorer and Eagle

Teen Clubs—

Groups List New Officers

New officers and pledges are announced by two groups. Francis Dayan, new presi-

dent of the DEB-ETTES Club, will be assisted Phyllis Cohn, vice president; Lillian Schuster, secretary, and Phyllis Wolf, treasurer. At Wednesday's meeting the members will make Thanksgiving tray favors for Riley Hospital which they will fill with candy. Candidates are Joan Hays,

Janet Gould, Roberta Levin and Babs Glazer.

this year by

New pledges of the LAM'S Club are Corann McCawley, Jean Ann Edens, Nancy BlackHdge, Sharon Claywell and Marilyn Snyder.

Rough initiation for new pledges of the JUNE'S Club were held yesterday. New officers are Willa Bedell, president; Sue Wilson, vice president: Susie Fischer, secretary; Janice Viantis, treasurer, and Rosie Wolfla, sergeant-at-arms.

Rich Flaherty was elected president of the DUDS Club at the first meeting in the home of

Bob O'Harrow, 902 N. Chester St, Other officers are Bob O'Harrow, vice president, and Jack Weber, secretary. Other charter members in-

clude Bob Piercy, Gene Babinee and Dick Obergfell,

Send news of teen club activities not later than Tuesday to Joan Schoemaker, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9. Only signed releases with addresses «can be published.

a — a

AGE 413 East 30M 51.

NORA M. AX 4152 College Ave.

THE BERRY'S 836 NX. Arlington Ave.

WM. H. BOYD, ANTIQUES 5500 Allisoaville Rd. (Ry. 37)

ELIZABETH CHAPIN Hy. 24, Idaville 10 Mi. W. of Logansport

THE COPPER POT 2029 East 10th St.

COUNTRY FARE ANTIQUE SHOP 832 E. Westfield Blvd. .

DEN OF ANTIQUITY 417 East 30M 51.

RUBY FAULKNER © Stale Rd. Ne. 3, Westport, Ind.

MABELLE HENDLEMAN 1116 N. Penna. 51, LI. 5803

JORDAN'S ART SHOP

4225 College Awe. KEEPSAKE HOUSE

541 Maple Read, Rear

| _ KERRY ANTIQUE SHOP

660 East 380 51.

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SA i a a A La ACR

A||l ANTIQUE DEALERS ASSOCIATION

BUY WITH CONFIDENCE

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

~ Gosport, Indiana

Scouts. He is also an acolyte at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Bridgford, 5669 N. Michigan Rd., are his parents.

New Book Aids Dancers

"SQUARE DANCE." By Ralph J. McNair—Garden—City Books Garden City, N, Y., $1.50. Anyone can square dance,

and more and more people are these days. Whether you know how or not, the new book by Ralph McNair, “Square Dance,” will help. In the first 38 pages he gives pertinent information for call-

ers, background, and special suggestions on music, clothes and where to dance. The re- |

mainder of the book gives tions on calls. Each call i= fol-

lowed by complete instructions |

on what to do.

Teen-Age Dance To Be Planned

Local teen-agers interested in a semi-formal dance are asked to meet at 7:15 p. m. Tuesday in the auditorium of the Central Branch library with William Colbert to form committees and make special arrangements, Formerly called the “White Whirl,” the dance has not heen given since 1949. Procreds go to the Riley Hospital Benefit fund.

irec- |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES : ©» We, the Women— EL i ~~ Article Says Southern Girls © Do Well in Business World : : 4 By RUTH MILLETT ‘

“ ATCH Out for Dixie” is the title of an article in th Woman's Home Companion for November—which turns out to be a piece about how well Southern girls get

along in the business world.

From what I got out of the article the Southern girl's particular attributes are two. First, ashe never really becomes lost in a big city— but creates a backgrofin d for herself wherever she goes. To quote from the article: **They (Southern girls). have a stronger sense of community than most. They are likely to live with other girls or in good residential houses where they're chaperoned rather than alone. They gather people around them and are part of a group. They have roots.”

Her other outstanding characteristic is that she has a diplomacy based on courtesy. To quote again: “A Southern girl takes longer to say something. That is because she uses extra words. She says, ‘Would you mind,” and ‘If you please’ and ‘Thank you.'” You might be able to argue the point of whether those two qualities are peculiarly Southern or not.

Ruth Millett

BUT you can’t deny they are

qualities that help a girl away from home make a go of her independence. How about it, you young and

ambitious career girls? Are you putting down roots and making a place for yourself socially in the city of your choice? Are you taking the trouble to create a home background’ :

And are you smoothing the way for yourself as well as for others by bringing as much graciousness and charm and

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TEN O'CLOCK LINE ANTIQUE SHOP, GOSPORT, INDIANA | Gift suggestions for Christmas, Haviland cups and saucers, china and glass, all desirable gift items. Open 7 days a week. Better to call for an appoint- | ment. Phone 2261. Evaline B. Smith.

* * AKSEL, 413 E. THIRTIETH ST.

Be absolutely sure not to miss the

Indiana’s Foremost Apparel Shop

20° W. Washington St.

MORRISONS

—D0 YOU KNOW!— Why we have grown to be

the largest re-upholster-ing firm in the State?

WE DO!

It's quality work plus high dollar value!

SHELBY UPROLSTERING CO.

3631 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.

of Indiana

IOLA MAHALOWITZ 6105 N. Michigan Rd. MANN'S ANTIQUE SHOP East on Ris. 40, Pershing, Ind. MID-TOWN SHOP (CRAIN'S) 1711 E. Michigan $1.

OPAL'S ANTIQUE SHOP 532 East 25h 51.

PEPI'S ANTIQUES 412 5. Meridian 51.

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

VERNON E. SPAULDING, II Country Club Road, Crawfordsville SPILLMAN ANTIQUE SHOP 4425 East 101h St. STANLEY'S ANTIQUES Charlottesville, 30 Mi. E. of Indpls.

TEN O'CLOCK LINE ANTIQUE Shop

THE TREASURE HOUSE 126 Pickeft SL., Plainfield, Ind.

THE VILLAGE STORE, ANTIQUES 11 Mi. E of Indpls. on Hy. 40 Groonflold,

( Ca

Greater Indianapolis Antique Show, Murat Temple Nov. 18-19-

20-21. My booth is Number 14, at end of center aisle. French bronze wall

Sconce, lamps that are so- different, I must have one you will want. Come prepared to buy It is time to make your

selection for Christmas de-

one

very. Open evenings and

Sunday. TA. 5829. * * Restore the original beauty

of your precious antiques by having them" replated at the . HOME PLATING COMPANY. See how the experts can bring back the glorious luster of your gold, silver or brass pieces. Brighten up

those. beautiful antiques and | your home today. Visit the i HOME PLATING COMPANY

at 917 Mass, Ave, CA-9088. * *

Plan now to give your Thanksgiving guests a treat by taking them to the Antique Show at the Murat Temple, Nov. 18th thru 21st. Really, it will be the best ever—you mustn't miss it. Member of Antique Dealers Assn. of Indiana. Just 11 miles East of Indianapolis and 4 miles West of Greenfield on U. 8. 40, Phone Greenfield 4041,

* *

JORDAN'S ANTIQUE SHOP 4225 COLLEGE AVE. HU-5595

We cordially invite you to attend our exhibit, Annual Antique Show, Murat Temple, Nov. 18-19-20-21. A _— thousand items to intrigue the Connoisseur and lover of unusual and distinctive antiques including American, European and Oriental. Estates appraised and purchased. Hours daily and Sunday, 11 a. m. to

| 5 p. mi Wed; Fri, Eve, 7 to 9.

* *

ANTIQUES Inside shutters, Gent's chair, Captain's chairs, ch. wall cupboards, -6-leg ch. and wal. dropleaf tables, spinning wheel, chests and beds. Lamps, china and brass; Visit our booth 3 and 4, Antique show, Murat Temple, Nov, 18 to. 21. Wm. Boyd's 5500 Allisonville Rd.

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good manners to your business

life as you possibly can? If you are, there isn’t much chance you'll be lost among the thousands of girls who have

come to the big city to make a |

career for themselves, -

Brighten Up Furniture

As smart as the fabric from which it takes its name is a distinctive new plating used on. fine metal furniture. Called satin chrome, this attractive finish is said to give tubular steel furniture the beauty of fine, brushed aluminum with even greater structural strength. Formerly used only on custom furniture because of its high production cost, satin chromium plating now is being pioneered 6n a mass production

basis by a leading manufac- | turer of metal furniture for in- |

dustrial, commercial and professional interiors.

Introduced on a limited basis |

last year, this new finish, which

adds a more luxurious note to | is now being |

most interiors, offered in many fields, with special designs for the beauty salon and professional office trades, Incorporated with satin chrome on most of the new designs is square tubed steel, a distinct architectural advance over conventional round tubing. Square tubing is inherently stronger than round tubed steel, and imparts much more of a

modern note to the interiors it |

adorns.

Olive Flavor

Ripe olives are even more delicious when you drop a garlic clove in the container a day or two before serving.

Spillman Antique Shop, 4425 E. * 10th 8t., IR-6779; Res., IR-5327. We'll be back at the Antique | Show, Murat Temple, Nov. 18th | to 21st incl. Visit us in booth | 33. We will exhibit and sell |

“Gone With The Wind Lamps”, brass tables, shadés made to match your old base. Shop hours, Mon., Fri., Sat., 12 noon to 8 p. m. Tues, Thurs, 12 to

9 p. m. Closed Wed. Sun. by appointment. | * *

BERRY’'S ANTIQUES 836 N. ARLINGTON, IR-8137 See our display of old pattern glass " ’ at the Greater ! BERRY

Indianapolis Antique Show, (os Murat Temple

four days starting next Sunday. Our booth is Number 45. Visit our shop any time for the hard to find items.

* *

WEINBRECHT'S ANTIQUES 2449 West 16th St, 2 Blocks West of Junc. Hy. 136 and 52. Marble tables, glass, china, antiques and candle holders.

Hours daily 1 to 5 orsby ap- |

pointment, CA. 4026. * * COMING

GREATER INDIANAPOLIS ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE Murat Temple 510 N. New Jersey St. Four big days Nov. 18-19-20-21. Daily 1 Pp. m. to 10:30 p. m. Adm. 60c Called “the Country's » most beautiful show” for Dealers, Collectors and Beginners—you can't afford to ‘miss it. The greatest assortment of acceptable Christmas gifts under one roof. All merchandise displayed will be for sale. E. P. Bauer, Manager,

* *

KEEPSAKE HOUSE, operated |

by Jack Hults at 541 E. Maple Rd. , will have -a display at the Greater Indian-

apolis Antique Show, Murat

Temple, Nov. 18 to 21 incl. Look for my booth Number 7 and 8 where I will display a select line of antiques in Meissen, Haviland, Bisque and china, including hard to find items both

~useful—and-decorative.— Every

thing displayed will be for sale. : vv * DEN OF ANTIQUITY

417 East 30th Street, HI-0677

Open Sunday through Friday 1 'Til 9. Closed Saturday. Amberina Baby Thumb print tumbler, mah, pedestal type sewing table, lovely inlaid Mother : of Pearl olive wood box, Doulton Lambeth pitcher, cranberry inverted thumb print pickle caster, coal hod with original decorations, ruby thumb print creamer, Royale large covered compote, Visit our booth No, 11 Antique Show, Murat Temple, starting next Sunday,

- rH.

FASHION RIGHT, QUALITY PERFECT

Yoo Butt

very wise, thrift - conscious woman should ba in f 's and can be if she shops the starting money-saving values ' in davidson's wonderful Anniversary Sale!

(9) Mouton Lamb Coats I (4) Marmot Stoles (8) Persian Paw Capes (3) Squirrel Capes

~ (8) Muskrat Coats (5) Large Ermine Capes (4) China Mink Capes (2) Persian Lamb Coats

to own a lux urious fur coat when you use our divided payment plan!