Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1952 — Page 41

nent of ecut-leaf philodendrons is use of Flowers. ut fast so get ay. Also pansy le plants (cabir, tomato, mans by flat or dos » of Flowers for dding flowers. wers, 5301 W. JE. 2459,

* e now to do alis of landscape the Indianapolis pelation., And in s Landscape As- ] find men whatever work ne make lawns, ertilizing estabor build new members supof trees and hem and spray d landscape members of the andscape Asso"work, building terraces, pools, 11 these services om Indiapapolis ciation members rawing of landnd the mainteaping. Whatever this spring call the Indianapolis ociation for deThe IndianapAssociation, -

'REES! Now | 1 and spray you 7, spraying, tree

ling, fertilizing ©

, weed control, ee removal. Inying Co. Motor nt, chain saws. the care of trees ured. Indianapn., 626 E. 634 St. y or evening.

are sh's aspUTr= wise ses, riere and true lavf course, you'll , any kinds of y or flower, old , that you could owers are beginOriental popnations, columerbury bells are | at Bash’s Seed Delaware. RIL

wn plants you ler Gardener's. ing phlox (in

pinks, painted lum, -columbine; lilies (hemerooury bells and 3oston ivy and | bleeding heart re potted, ready sier Gardener, Ripple Aves

f d u discount of 5% % discount on IrTy orders, If week you may L roses and save e potting cost, Write or eall y for their free ' the many rose he many types rry. Just drop le Nursery, RR ndianapolis 44, 5. Drive out fo 1 pick up your the finest flower ‘ver had. Hills)0 north on Ind, . BR. 5495.

¢ for dormant handled. That's pecial price at Nursery. Save 8 costs. Get still safe to set . Maschmeyer’s lias in two valar pink saucer and the later * lennei, These ready to grow Maschmeyer's

iid Ave. GA. .

‘flowering and ich as sumae, an Houtte spiWaterer ~ spires erry, pussy wile ' deutzia, welerfly bush, red ree, - snowball, ITY, also many

MEDIUM-PRICED LUXURY-—Adogie's by Bigelow Sanford

$12.95 a square yard ot Block's.

New Strong Coloring

To Mark Carpets and |

Interiors This Fall

Times Special

NEW YORK, Apr. 19—Strong red and golds and other rich, deep tones for wall treatment, carpet colors borrowed from nature—avocado and olive, for

example—and furniture that before expresses an American way of life in its casual simplicity—are predicted for fall, 1952, for use in the American home by 8. Robert Elton. As the result of a survey made among the nation’s lead-

, ing manufacturers of furniture, fabrics, carpeting, paints and

wallpapers, Mr. Elton, who is director of the National, Home Furnishings Show: “New * York's Grand at ines. sees fall decorating in terms of *slehuess and warmth—a true

n of the American ho of living.” . » ”

BLONDE FINISHES in furniture, Mr. Elton says, will be superseded by middle tones and darker finishes. In designs, many elements will be blended to make furniture that is neither modern nor French Provincial, but “20th Century.” Less elaborate carving and details are noted, and less pretentious hardware. Fine woods and fine craftsmanship are emphasized. Altogether, the study of the forthcoming products of approximately 400 manufacturers presages mellowness as the dominant factor in style. Mr. Elton’s study, he explained, includes a large segment of the homefurnishings manufacturing field repre--sented annually in the Grand * Central Palace show, where the general public sees the newest creations of manufacturers of the entire country. Categorically, Mr. Elton’s report reveals ‘that in fabrics, both prints and texture are tending toward effects that can be used for decoration in rooms that are modern, traditional or

more, adequately than ever

provincial. Motifs, generally, have softened so that they will fit into any period scheme. High style trend, Mr. Elton added, is toward smoother fabrics.

” » »

IN. WOODS, THE authority

explained, cherry and walnut and other lesser-known woods are encroaching on the dominant position once held by mahogany. Color-wise, Mr. Elton reports the deep reds and golds setting the high style pace for wall treatment, and a greater interest in blues and turquoise. There is a hold-over interest, he says, in golden yellow and orange tones, green and charcoal.

Green, beige and gray are the most important colors in the 1952 carpet color palet, Mr. Elton finds. In addition to the new avocado and olive tones, yellow-greens and blue-greens are coming Into prominence. Beige runs from cool light tones —such as blonde beige to terra cotta, spice, cocoa and coffee, with gold and mustard becoming more important.

Fabrics for floor coverings, Mr. Elton says, are more versatile due to the variety of new velty weaves—to give carpeting a “rugged look”-—is made possible by the utilization of the properties of these man-made fibres. New textural effects— tweeds and home-spuns—are achieved by a combined use of these new man-made fibres. “Altogether, the study of the 1952 picture in the home furnishings field indicates that comfort and liveability are the number one interest of the manufacturer,” Mr. Elton commented.

' 0677.

TELEPHONE, AT-9745. Open daily 12 to 5:30 p. m. Tues. and Thurs. Eve’s until 9.

* *

WHATHNOT ANTIQUE SHOP 2180 N. TALBOT OPEN DAILY 10:30 thru EVENINGS. CLOSED ON WEDNESDAYS.

* *

HOME PLATING CO. 917 MASS. AVE. Replating, restoring, repairing. Gold, silver, brass, copper, nickel,

chrome. Silverware—Jewelry—Antiques

* *

House and barn full of furniture. Any item you need. Lamps, china, primitives, Real Values.

BOYD'S, 5500 Allisonville Rd.

* *

Shop here for the hard to get antique items. Open by appointment only this ‘- week, Rear, 541 E. Maple Road. Plone HI 7638,

* * DEN OF ANTIQUITY We have the anthat WE different. 417 East 80th Street, HIOpen Sun. ~ through Fri. 1°'Ti 9.

: 5666. Beau. FT,

KERRY ANTIQUE. SHOP 660 E. 88th HL

marble top table, gold leaf mirror frame, china dinner sets.

» * * Cameo love seat, Rose back chairs, Bristol Lustres. Many items in Sheffield Silver for the

Sprihg Bride. JORDAN'S TIQUES, 4225 College

Ave. HVU-5595. Open daily and Sun-

day 11 to 5. Mon, and Fri 7

till 9. * *

BRIARCLIFF ANTIQUES 4502 N. Emerson CH. 0516 CH. 0534 Antique wallpaper, Ideal background for antique furnishings, Select now for Spring redecorating. Pattern glass, antique furniture. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY.

* * :

AKSEL, 413 E. THIRTIETH ST. Will- return from the Marior, Indiana. Antique Show: Monday 4” .with new merchandise. Visitors welcome Eves. and all

day Sun. Call TA. 5829 for |

weekday visits. * Kx Watch for “Collectors Corner” in The

_ Indianapolis Times every Sunday, A feature revealing o treasure box of

| amtiques. Regd it.

THE E ARISTOCRAT—Libretto by Bigelow. $17 7 a square yord at Adams’,

By JEAN SPICKLEMIRE FLOOR fashions this ye year ‘will tell a texture story. Although each has a distinctive look, the new crop will

appeal to every pocketbook, fit any interior scheme. Stylists have catered to the ranch house rage. Among

their new designs are tweedy and random weaves, provincial patterns, stippled and spatterdash effects, checks, stripes and many rugged models. Typical are two illustrated. Adagio, woven entirely from carpet rayon, hits a new mood in its rambling texture. Two levels of looped pile, one in solid shades, the other in moresque combinations achieve this feeling. It comes in tones of beige, gray and combined gray and green.

» » » ANQTHER FLOOR fashion of man-made fibers is Morocco. Its modern abstract is done through a hand-knotted effect of - heavy -yarns--in - mocha, bleached wood beige and teak brown. An excellent choice for active family traffic, its coloring is good foil for light woods, a sophisticated foundation for dark or black. furniture finishes. Plain and’ twist looped pile combine to make the deep texture of broad leaf forms in Libretto. A blend of wool and rayon, it comes in green, gray, ¢innamon or beige. Another. two-pile level is {l-

« lustrated by Holyoke. Its sculp-

ture comes about with the use of spring twist yarn matched with straight pile areas, Available in doeskin beige,

woodland rose, dover gray and’

powder green, it is the first time a popular-priced carpet presents a two-pile texture,

” ” » TIDINESS, the neat look in floor coverings, cues even the patterns this year. Modern Leaf is a tallored design in

wool and rayon with green and”

rose accents on a gray ground. The reduced scale of the average room today keeps even florals restrained and “on the

floor.” Tapestry places soft pastels against a greige background and adds the surface interest of twist and cut yarns. Materialwise, synthetics are here to stay. One carpet offi. cial calls the changeover “a revolution in the industry” with

tHe all-wool tradition definitely

broken down. Through the new medium, high style effects at a moderate price definitely have been realized. Cotton, with its fresh texture, attractive price and broad range of decorator colors, has

skyrocketed to popularity, giving the informal room an un- %

paralled casual touch.

PICTURE "FRAMING

From the Unfinished Wood to the Finely Crafted Product— in Our Own Factory

‘THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tore Keys Floor Fashions

Tall Girl Jeans in Denim

3.19

Grand for loafing, gardening or pienic weekends. Black or navy, sturdy Sanforized denim with white stitching. Tall girl sizes 12 to 20.

Open Dally®: 30 to 5:30 Thursday to 8:30

Room 207—41 E. Washington

y IMperial 2168 1 > ;

THE CASUAL LOOK—Morocco by James Lees. $1225 a square yard at Ayres’,

18TH CENTURY CHARM—Tapestry by Nexonder Smith, $9.95

at Colonial,

A OR P R LE S Lb N T | N G

PAA I AA So BH rp BAAN

~ Pictired above is the coveted Mem-

bership Award in the Fur Masters Guild of Viénna, Austria. Mr. Muschel wos awarded this honor at the completion of years of training under the Master Furriers of Vienna.

~ -

a ~ Or Bring in Yor Furs and SAVE 10% on Cleaning and Storage

UNCLUTTERED—Moder Leo by Mohawk. $875 a square yord at Bunnete., itehill’

BUDGET BONANZA—Ho Sanford. $745 o square yor at Womans, 3.

Mr. 1. Musche! is now associated with Morrisons, in charge of fur restyling, : cleaning, repair and Certifified Cold : Storage, :

h #

. one of the foremost continental and American

fur creators and stylists

Mr. Muschel gained his early fame as an outstanding fur stylist in Vienna, Austria. Graduate and member of Vienna's most highly exclusive furriers GUILD, he has designed furs for many of the prominent social set of Vienna. Arriving in America before World War Il, he has bacome widely known for his worke manship in furs throughout the Middle West, It is with tremendous pride that we offer you the expert advice, the long years of experience and the unmatched

ill of—Mr. I. Muschel, master furrier,

furrier's sk

STOVAGE

SATIRE

In Morrisons air-conditioned, refrigerated vault is your assurance and guarantes of the finest care there is for your valuable furs. Cleaning, repair % ing and restyling are made under Mr. Muschel's expert guidance. There is no finer fur storage anywhere, yet prices begin at

Including $50 Insurance PHONE for Our BONDED DRIVER—PL. 3507

LE a "

. MORRISONS FUR DEPT.—SEVENTH FLOOR