Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 December 1951 — Page 19

Paul M Fimore., Stone, daughter Ave., points out

light ally; is red and ler than the reg-

” » 3 show will eonnd Sundays xt two weeks up ours are 8 a. m, y day, the poinsettias 0 to 400 African nas peppers and ays interesting opical plants to

ANDARD Se

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F FLOWERS

, up your Christaway from the vds if you stop in Flowers. Special pottery (just in) unplanted, pot-

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e, cyclamen, azaamps, Christmas 'rpieces or a corChristmas hostns, specially nice flowers. Be sure usual Christmas use of Flowers, ington. BE. 2459.

1as trees, ever-

cemetery wreaths

t flowers. Stark’s 11 S. Tibbs, BE. ay. * ve ‘open late this ymorrow for cusnience. At Cosfind poinsettias, yonias, blooming r wreaths, cones

e for decorations;——

's and Christmas sell’'s, 4010 Cos830. We 5 ng out the Penop in at Wayside s (or call your et Gladys Cooley of that last-min-Wayside Floral vinsettias, Christcyclamen, foliage h gardens. Wayrdens, 7301 PenCH. 2222. * ery to ing 3 on en ere lsvde or from their extensour family gift, » Nursery, BR. Nursery is 8000 100 (Shadeland),

* for your last ninute gifts Hoo-' ier Gardener will ave flowering pot lants. Poinsettias n red, pink, and vhite, Christmas yegonias, azaleas, can violets. Also nters of many dens, fine foliage watever vou need garden gifts from sive table favors

ifts for the fam- -

rardener, 741 KF, Ave. (rear). BR. it parking.

SUNDAY, DEC. 23, 1951

a v &

Sparkling Christmas

Couple Announces

The. Indianapolis Smith Col- | {

Trees Are Going Up All Over Town Today

By KATY ATKINS “

T IS i pretty safe bet that in houses where Santa Claus’

does not bring them, Christmas trees are going up all over town today. - With the head man at home, unable to be doing his frantic last-minute shopping, the temptation to press him into service and have that job, delightful as it is, out of the way is too great to be resisted.

o» oe “

SO BY LATE AFTERNOON “tree lights will shine through wuncurtained windows conveying their special brand: of greeting to the passersby. To that I add my own Merry Christmas to each of you. With it goes the hope that those you love are with you and a prayer that the absent ones, especially those in Korea, may be in the blessed sanctuary of home next year. To each of us there comes a moment when Christmas really seems to be here. For me it was at Jane and Art Lathrops’.last Sunday when they had the family and a few of Jane's mother’s friends at their new house. = » o » » n ¥ A PETER HUNT SANTA CLAUS stood on the front porch. Hunt, in his studio on Cape Cod, makes all sorts of fignres from discarded bits of furniture. This Santa’s raised arm was once a mirror bracket and the buttons on his coat were wooden drawer knobs but his expression is like all his more conventional brothers. On the piano in- the living-room is an exquisite creche arranged on a rough green cloth with a light hidden in the folds. The figures are larger than one usually sees and. have lovely flesh tones. Everything is there, not only the Christ Child and Mary and Joseph, but the Wise Men on camels and the Shepherds with their sheep.’ Sally and Henry Hope gave up coming because of the bad drive from Bloomington but Janet and Morris Brown were there. Janet was wearing a red skirt and

Katy Atkins

black velvet blouse with a beautiful stole Joan Gray-

made for her. ” = ” = #" = IT WAS CROCHETED OF red wool and aglow with myriads of tiny red and blue sequins. The fringe was of alternate pearl tear drops and tiny gold shells. Joan will not be here for Christmas with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elder. Adams. She is staying in Santa Ana where she feels nearer to Joe who is leading combat missions in Korea. Nell and Landon Davis were at the Lathrops, having come from Ruth and Henry Severins’ luncheon .for Clara Thoman's guests, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ives of Cincinnati. It had been many years since the Davises had seen them so they had a pleasant

reunion. tJ tJ » ~ n =

TODAY IS THE TIME I decorate with Christmas cards, hanging them with cellophane tape on the mantel and door frames. Each year they are more interesting and more treasured.

Among the early arrivals was the colored photo-

graph, of Dorothy and John Bookwalter with their Christmas tree as a background and the “Never a Christmas morning” verse on the front cover. From Dr. and Mrs. O. N. Torian came a snow scene with the Sewanee cross and from Dr. and Mrs. E. Bishop Mumford six little angels, halos slightly askew, dancing with joined hands in a deep blue sky. ; 2 " » » > » MARY LOUISE and FISK LANDERS have selected a rough sketch of the manger scene, beneath it the passage from “Hamlet” beginning ‘Some say, that ever ‘gainst that season comes Wherein our Saviour’s birth is celebrated, The bird of dawning singeth all night long.” Virginia and Bill Ansted, who have a knack for

‘finding the unusual, have sent a gray card that folds

and looks like a front door with two huge candy canes

that interlock. The Christmas Dramatic Club ball which used to

be the one big event for the grownups has now been

pretty much turned over to the young. It started their

holiday whirl last night.

Smith Club PyTITT0503533830033538000°Y Colonial will 0 OPEN MONDAY

Luncheon Set |

lege Club has set the date for its holiday luncheon for Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in the Propylaeum. Sixteen Indiana girls who are | now attending Smith College | will be honored guests along with 35 high school girls who are prospective students. The luncheon will be informal with a spontaneous question and answer forum following to discuss current activities on the | Smith campus.

Holiday House Guests

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bregette, 303 Blue Ridge: Rd, will have as their house guests for the holidays Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lindley . and , their daughter

Barbara. Jack Brezette will also be

home from Notre Dame University. -

Birds Fly Fast

Small song-birds fly at an average rate of 20-37 miles per hour.

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THE LY DIANAL ULils TIMES

Ee mi Holiday Entertaining Easy In Well Planned Small Apartment.

® oo

Times photos by William A. Oates Jr,

DINING ALCOVE—Selting, § for Sunday morning breakfasts.

By JEAN SPICKLEMIRE OFT CANDLELIGHT enhances holiday entertaining. . ; As used in the artistic apartment of local businessmen Maynard l.ake and William Renforth, 232 E. 13th St, it's the key to their current party-giving. The two enjoy Sunday morning breakfasts for four, delight in ‘friends dropping in, oceasionally give a big buffet, Now that the Yuletide has stepped up these functions, they've found it's expedient to keep their home “dressed to the

hilt” and ready for unannounced guests. . ~ = » CANDLES DO the trick—

candles on the square card-din-ing table in a bright alcove; candles in sconces that flank a bedroom chest. They may be lighted quickly, cast a flattering glow on guests and furnishings alike. Ta match this holiday mood, Mr. Lake filled a copper bowl with greenery, embellished the latter with Christmas balls and shiny foil decorations. With the lighted candles, the effect is striking both from within and without. Like the apartment, the amateur chefs believe it's wise to prepare food before guests arrive. » Then they've simply to add the trimmings before serving. When a buffet is on the docket, the drop leaf kitchen bar is utilized. Since there’s a minimum of space in the ‘“gaMey,” the setup is maximum efficiency.

Blackwood on Bridge—

THE CHRISTMAS TOUCH—Yule glitter in the bedroom.

walls the light woods and dark green spreads of the bedroom.

As shown in the photo, utenspices, kitchen aids, all are

or grouped together

sils, “pin ups” on shelves, Emerald green walls, gray carpeting and touches of red and chartreuse form the color scheme of the apartment. The furniture is blond of modern vintage. Setting off all these, vivid shades in the living room are white cambric curtains, cafe style. The material was chosen because it's easily washed, a necessity in the downtown district where the apartment is situated.

Charcoal complement.

The apartment is example of the ways in which a small space can look as though it’s multiplied. A long mirror enlarges the living room; chests in both living and bedrooms store clothes, records. Card tables, easily stored, expand seating space when there is partying. The one {Wustrated is permanent, has yellow leather -upholstery, helps to point up the room, §

a good

Declarer Has Bad Moments in This Deal

THE declarer’s feelings went from elation to despair and back again in

the play of this deal.

Despite the fact that North had bid two suits, then jumped all the way to six in a third, West elected to open the ace of diamonds. Of had no reason to be surprised when dummy showed out of the suit. Naturally, South was delighted with this opening which set up diamond winners in his hand. He ruffed with dummy’s six-of spades and led the eight of spades to his ace. His happiness ended when West discarded a club. » » » ALTHOUGH East had glowered at the result of the first trick, he fiow looked completely satisfied with the way things were going. Holding three trumps to the queen-ten behind

course, he,

South dealer

Both sides vulnerable NORTH S—KJ86 H—AQ108 D—none C—A9743 WEST EAST S—none S—Q 1054 H—J 758 H—942 D—AB8642 D—J 97 —Q J 62 C—K 103 SOUTH S—A 9732 H—K 6 D—KQI053 C38 The bidding: SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST

18 Pass 2 C Pass 2D Pass 2 H Pass ZS Pass 6 S All Pass dummy’s king, jack, a set

seemed certain. But South realized there was still a chance. If East's cards were distributed just right, he

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‘when

could be end-played in the trump suit itself. Before East could be given the lead, however, all of his side cards would have to be eliminated so that when he did get in, he would have no safe return, '

u = ~ AT TRICK THREE, then, South led a club to the ace, returned a club and ruffed it. Next he cashed the king and ace of hearts. On the queen of hearts he discarded -a diamond. Now he led another club and ruffed it. He cashed the king of diamonds and had a bad moment East false-carded with the jack. But East had to follow to the queen -of diamonds and after that South knew he was home. He led the 10 of diamonds and discarded the last side suit card from the board. Holding nothing but three trumps, East had to ruff and lead into dummy’s kingjack of spades,’

GOURMET’S GALLEY—A place for everything,

In a Personal Vein—

Collegiennes Home From: School For Visits With Their Parents

ANY college students are coming home to spent the holidays with

their parents.

Those who will be participating in the social scene here will be Misses Connie and Susan Cadick, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Chadick, 3503 Washington Blvd. The sisters are home from Vassar College.

Miss Marty McCord, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McCord, 3532 Washington Blvd., is home from Indiana University. Miss Connie McCown, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. P. E. McCown, 5008 N. Meridian, is -here from Smith College. - " » n COMING FROM Northwest ern University is Miss Patsy Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pearson Smith, 8195 N. Pennsylvania St. Miss Mary Garstang, formerly of Indianapolis, will visit her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fulton, 3520 N, Pennsylvania 8t. for the holidays. Miss Ann Albershardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, ¥. C. Albershardt, 22 E. 55th St., is home from Pine Manor Junior College. From Mt. Holyoke College is Miss Jan Bassett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick H, Bassett, Carmel, ” ~ » MISS LYDIA GRIMES, , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John

+ For a Real Merry Christmas...

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G. Grimes, 68 Wellington Dr, Meridian Hills, is home from Smith College, Misses Susan and Mary Longsworth, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Walter I. Longsworth, 1255 Golden Hill

Dr., have arrived from Mt. Holyoke College. Miss Gertrude Macomber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,

Francis Macomber, New Augusta, is home from DePauw University, Miss Martha Madden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Madden, 4715 Washington Blvd, is here from Marymount College. " n n MISS Mary Alice Baxter, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. R. Norman Baxter, 5565 Washington Blvd., is home from Denison University. Miss Jane Collett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John P. Collett, 3663 Spring Hollow Rd. has come from Smith College.

= " » ALSO HOME FROM SMITH are Miss Carol McKee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myrqn MecKee, County Eine Rd.; Kristin Miller, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. 38th St., and Miss Jane Mowrer, daughter of Mrs, Alice Mowrer, 6115 Burlington Ave.

Spending the holidays here |

from Vassar College is Miss Barbara Hobbs, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Hobbs, 3119 NN.

Just Pick Up Your Phone and Complete Your Christmas Shopping Now

Here's Your Christmas Gift List! [] FLOWERS and GREENS 8

A Brilliant Combination

[_] CHRISTMAS ROSES

Personal Offering to Family and Friends

[] HER CORSAGE GIFT

Lovely Orchids, Gardenias, Carnations

[] HOLLY, MISTLETOE, WREATHS

For the "Yuletide Decoration of Tradition

Fone [

Miss

Allan C. ‘Miller, W. |

Just Visit or Phone YOUR FAVORITE FLORIST

Deliveries made to any part of city us wi —FLOWERS Telegraphed anywhere!

ic Bite f Cotinp he. Add bY

Meridian St. From Northwest. ern University is Miss Katherine Koons, daughter of Dr. and

Mrs. Karl M, Koons, 5767 N, Pennsylvania St. » » . MISS DONNA KNOX, daughter of Mr, and Mrs: C. Clair Knox, 155 Forest Blvd, and _ Miss Barbara Bremerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bremerman, 567 Westfield Blvd, are home from Rollins College. Back from Wells College is Miss Jane Adler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Adler, 5675 Washington Blvd.. Miss Kath.erine Daniels, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph J. Daniels, 4171 Washington Blvd., is here from Miss Porter's School for Girls.

Home for the holidays from Wellesley College are Miss Ann Ransdell, daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. William M. Ransdell, 5148 Park Ave.; Miss Carolyn Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, C. A, Myers, 4737 Boulevard Place, Miss Mary Leete, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Tete, 366 E. 45th St.

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