Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1952 — Page 37

it h's have the tree dust, en blossoms riety of herb new patented se varieties,

, red and a complete seed, plants, ides. Bash's N. Delaware,

* t field grown ‘ew Augusta bloom are eeping phlox th it or tuck Many other now ready to your peren= H. J. Schnite benefit of with Hoosier 1 for strawet Red Rich, berry, pick is year. New 5000. W. 50th. unday.

e's choice for t's a hedge ped to any eft to grow at Wayside , you'll find ver privet in ur River is fornia privet t sometimes round - level, are only 18c. smaller sizes nes for 35e, hedge, Wil= yside advises little cow r each plant, edge line a nter of the keeps it out sier planting. to set plants Space them Or for a nches. For a planting job, inches from op of plants, 0 line level, at once, soon oking hedge. ide today for ze. Wayside 01 Pendleton

reanaa mod Pink and Red ter Therese Ami Quinard many others ids such as (non-fading (dark red), Amon pink)

) new roses,

- evergreens, vines (wise , lilies, pere 11 8. Tibbs, livery.

very is closed you want to closing of deal with days in the any evening, now — dors ard varieties Iso patented , root-balled wth, in the cad darker nei varieties, ow. Masche 44 W. Troy, 1 parking.

ens fill of The popular soulangeana 0 8 ft. There f the dark lias, and 75 roses. Floyd 62d St. bend Michigan

* awhill Wild. gests marsh interesting that shady pring-damp, 1d polypedy ferns ready iflower Gare d. and 65th

busecleaning done? Oute or it's your Indianapolis tion, rather nterior that or unfavore

rock work, ng. Stop in J

SITTIN ESHIE MAPS EES Be

| | i

SUNDAY, APR. 27, 1082 pn

PLAY PEN PAD—The Woodland Glade pattern of storybook illustrations,

By JEAN SPICKLEMIRE Times Homes Editor

Ter FURNITURE is keyed to pint-size activities now-

adays.

Designed solely for moppéts, it provides not aly amusement, but encourages self-help and neatness at the

same time. Play resistant materials— tempered Masonite, solid birch, canvas, plastics, aluminum—

serve long: with. a minimum of upkeep. Popular designs often imitate successful adult models. Such a style is the miniature scaled “safari” chair. It has a duck cover which may be taken off and washed. Colors are black, red or. green; price, $8.50, Other young fry relaxers may prefer a television deck chair at $3. Its awning cloth cover is a green, red and yellow striped affair on a hardy birdseye maple frame, ~ ~

n TOPS FOR SIT-DOWN games is an aluminum chair with nylon strapping. It comes at $7.95 for a stationary model; at $9.95 for a glider chair. The upholstery will “take” wet bathing suits after water lawn games under the hose. Play equipment comes earmarked for juveniles, too. Typical is a line by the Goshen

Manufacturing Co. The. Sun-

er Jr, a table and bench combination, will lead a busy

“life. In summer it's an outdoor

picnic and play table; in winter it doubles as an indoor recreation spot. Portable, the piece has matching benches, which fit beneath the cart. When the play period is over, the entire unit wheels to an out-of-the-way corner where the table top will serve as storage space for toys. The table, 20 inches high with wheels on two of its four legs, eliminates youngsters sitting at adult-sized picnic benches, propped up by books and other items to bring them into eating range. At one end are two handles for easy moving. Table and

benches are sun and weather

resistant, can be cleaned with a damp cloth. The child size is $19.95; a matching adult one comes at $41.75.

» » ” THE SAME COMPANY produces an exerciser, double swing, gym set and sandbox, all of which match the SunDodger. Canopy over the sandbox lets down to keep animals out. The lawn swing canopy literally “sees stars.”’ It has constellations printed right on its fabric, All these at Charles Mayer's. The present trend is toward gay colors—plum, avocado, lemon, tangerine and nut brown. Even the baby world has switched from traditional pink and blue to white, pale yellow and green. Tieing in with this note is a group of nursery accessories,

, completely correlated dy the

Rose-Derry Co. It includes high chair pads, play pen pads, crib bumpers and carriage and bassinet pads. One outstanding pattern is Woodland Glade, created by Marion Weeber, New York textile designer and artist. Pastel shades are molded into a single blend to form an actual story book illustration of flowers, animals, birds, butterflies, grass and toadstools. The plastic pieces easily wipe off, are available in blue, pink, yellow, white or pale green backgrounds. $4.50 for the play pen pad $2.79 for the high chair pad. The line is carried in Ayres’ baby department.

Club to Plan Tea

Members of the St. Agnes Academy Alumnae Club will discuss plans for a tea honoring June graduates at a 3 p. m, meeting today in the academy.

Sensational

the ent

more, a flowering Red Twig Dogwood.

Name

See This Gorgeous Flowering Shrub Change From White to Pink to Purple in Your Yard!

., “COLOR CHANGING” = HYD RANGEA

Neo other flowering

Mmasing Saar Oh ne’ mer with thousands eof snowy flowers ~ 4 4 « later the flowers turn to blush pink and finally 5 in fall te royal purple. frost comes, they often last right through winter. Even flowers live for months, planting around foundation of your house, or as border. Grow anywhere. Shipped 2 to 4 fi. for easy transplanting. plus 10e for postage, handling, $1 for 2, $2 for 5 postpaid. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back. EXTRA GIFT—if you order 3 or

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Blooms Usually Last From Summer Right Through Winter!

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Then instead of falling off when Wonderful shrub for

Send 50e for 1, C.0.D.'s welcome,

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES er

hides Furniture fr Neatness

DOUBLE-DUTY PLAY—Indoors in winter, outdoors in summer,

Harmonie Club Plans Musicale and Luncheon

THE Harmonie Club will hold its annual spring morning musicale and guest luncheon at 10 a. m. Saturday in Highland Golf and Country Club. The program will be

.CO-ORDINATED—High chair

pad matches ploy pen lining. ‘Try’ Pictures On the Floor

There's no rule of decorating which says that pictures must be hung in symmetrical patterns or all-of-a-size groups. The important thing is the arrangement. Try grouping all kinds of pictures in all kinds of frames ~—and get charming results. When planning arrangements, you first lay out the pictures

on the floor and keep rearranging them until you get the

: effect you want,

Remember the top line gis most important, because the eye sees it first. When you hang the pictures, start at the top and work down.

Verdi's narrator. An instrumental ensemble, directed by Mrs. Maurice Robinson, pianist, will open the

' program. Included in the en-

semble will be Mesdames Ben Griffin, Karl Herrmann, Alan Shimer, W. W. Thrasher, Consuelo Dunmeyer, Robert Shultz and George Dailey. Soloists will be Mesdames Albert Warner, Randall Dennison, L. E. Wallace, Robert Orbison, William Bloomer, Jane Burroughs, Paul Dorsey, Carl Duke; Robert Gwyn and Miss Ruby Winders and Miss Constance Connette. ” ” . THE VOCAL ENSEMBLE with Miss E. Leona Wright, director, includes Misses Gertrude Gutelius, Emma Doeppers, Ruby Winders and Mes-

dames Howard Stitt, John Click, Carl Duke, William Bloomer and O, M. Jones. Ac-

companists will be Miss Marfon Laut and Mesdames William Stark, Harley Edington and Burroughs, ”

A PARTIAL LIST of reservations of members and guests includes Mrs. Robert Blake who will entertain Mesdames Hugh Carpenter, Cline Lidikay and R. W. Blake Jr. Guests of Mrs. J. W. Costin will be Mesdames M. H, Chandler, E. O. Price, Fred Tucker and J. D. Tucker. Mrs. R. M, Crandall will entertain Mrs. Marian Thomas and Mrs. 8. 0. Dugan. Miss

“Il Trovatore” with Mrs. William Morrison as

Marjorie Ackerman and Mrs. A. G. Brown will be guests of Mrs, Willlam Devin, Mrs. L., M. Vogler will he the guest of Mrs. 8. E. Fenstermaker. Mrs. Robert Beggs and Mrs, Carl Hull will be guests of Mrs, A. R. Madison. In Mrs. R. 4 Orbison’s party will be Mrs. D> R. Batty, Mrs. Karl Stegemeler | { and Mrs. Sandra Louis Orbison, |

and Margaret Hughes. » » .

MRE. RAY PATTERSON will entertain Mesdames H. G. Hamer, D. B. Keller, R. F, Kerbox, P. H. Buchanan, P. H, Buchanan Jr., Clyde Secrest and J. 8. Wright. Guests of Mrs. J. M, | Pearson will be Mesdames My- |

Marilyn Slaughter, Jane Gohee |

ron Mills, Robert Kellum, } Robert Simpson and George | Batt,

Mrs. Bruce McIntosh and Mrs. |

W. H. Remy will be guests of |

Mrs. Norman Schneider. Mrs, L. E. Wallace will attend with

Mrs, Benjamin Somers and Mrs, |

Richard Cross. Mrs. Charles Fitch will entertain Mrs. Glen Riser and Mrs. Forest Strelbeck. Mrs. Mary Ann Parrish will be a guest of Mrs. James Ogden. Additional reservations have been made by Mesdames J. D. Baker, E. L. Barr, Louis Belden, 8. C. Bodner, Frank Cregor, G. 8. Dailey, Randall Dennison, P. E. Dorsey, H. N. Edington, and | 8. L. Kiser.

Junior Conference Is Scheduled Saturday

HE sixth conference of the American Legion Junior Department will be Saturday in the War Memorial Building. The slogan of the all-day program _ will be “Today's Juniors—Tomorrow's Leaders.” Mrs. William Wyman, Eighth District junior activities chairman, will have charge of registration from 9 to 10 a. m, Mrs.

Bernard Higg will call the meeting to order at 10 a, m. Mrs. Eva Brown, Bloomington, Indiana Department president, will give the welcome, recognition of distinguished guests and present awards. Mrs. James Collins will tell

| “The Poppy Story’ and Dee Ann

Kinnick and Loretta Morris will recite “Thirteen Bars and a | Field of Blue.” Mrs, Edith |

| Cheshier is in charge of the |

Junior Musie Contest. | The 11th District American |

—— con— |

Here's

: 4 tA bigger er iP" olen sweet,

rees a real trea n Bik jams and preserves vou ever tri he first year. Bloom .in~ a Stind flowers. Silvery Areen leaves, Fla horder for rd. Send “Sher " or helier stil 84 for 38, satis fea

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Hein

only i) postpaid once for vour money hack, Limited Supply! Order NOW! SERIES, Dept. 26064, Bloomington, I.

ith th sands of fragrant, white sora around a Joorway. fer ny 2-3 ft. bes J's woloome.

poreh or an site Dwarf

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Early Blooming

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oney |

Legion Auxiliary will have an all - day meeting Thursday in the Broad Ripple Post Home. Mrs. Melvin Goode, district president, will preside at the morning business session. The nominating committee composed of Mesdames Raiph Mathews, Loren Brewer, Russell Furr, George Brake and Ralph Inyart will. present the slate for the coming year, Mrs. Merle Speakman, district chairman, has arranged a Pan-American program. Mrs. Max Norris will speak to the group about “Cuba” and Miss, Bettye Brown will sing. Annual memorial services will be conducted by Mesdames C. K. McDowell, Emmett Mar-

shall and Brake, The Mothers’

Chorus from Public Schools No, |

3 and 62 will sing. Mrs. Milton Lofton is director and Mrs. James Bowen, accompanist. ” » ” * PAST PRESIDENTS Parley of the 11th District will meet at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Wayne Post Home, 601 8. Holt Rd., for a covered dish dinner followed by a business meeting.

Card Party Planned

Members of the South Side Service Club will have a mis- | cellaneous card party at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Food Craft Shop. Mrs. Lena “Underhill is | chairman. Proceeds will be used | to entertain soldiers in Billings | Hospital, -

4. wens) Have you looked at your fixtures lately? ummm

—_

You Are Cordially Invited To Attend The Grand Opening Of

The House of Fixtures

1008 Union Street. Today—2. p.m. to § p.m. Indiana's newest, most complete residential 1 Lighting showroom-warehouse is a.

department of

ELECTRIC SURLY

1001.5 Union Street — MArket 4353

(South of Monument Circle Between Meridian and Madison)

PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE ®. A USEFUL GIFT" FOR THE LADIES =

Mr. Burlton ‘Marries

In Church

Mss Carolyn Luan Wright became the bride of John Andrew Burlton yesterday morning in the Holy Name Catholic Church. The Rev, Fr. George

. O'Connor officiated.”

Parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs, Donald BE, Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burlton, all of Beech Grove. The bride was attended by Miss Mary Beth Stenger, maid of honor, and Miss Sue Ann Buriton and Miss Wanda Oliver, bridesmaids. Barbara Bates was the flowergirl, The maid of honor wors buttercup yellow, and the bridesmaids mint green. Ruffled headpileces matched their dresses. The flowergirl's frock was of yellow net with headpiece and mitts to match,

LJ uo ~ WHITE CHANTILLY LACE fashioned with a matching jacket and ballerina skirt made the bridal gown. The fingertip fllusion veil. was trimmed in lace. 8he carried a prayerbook trimmed with a white orchid and satin streamers. The bridegroom's father was best man. Ushers included Donald Caudell and Donald Cavanaugh, A breakfast in the Hawthorn Roam followed the ceremony. After a trip to Cincinnati, the couple will be at home in 426 N. State St.

Earlham Club Meets Wednesday

The Earlham Women's Club of Indianapolis will meet for luncheon at 12:45 p. m, Wednesday in the home of Mrs, William R, Evans, 6674 N. Pennsylvania St. E. Merrill Root, well-known Quaker poet; will be guest speaker, Mr, Root will speak on ‘Poetry of Today's World."

17 N. Pennsylvania Street

| |

. oft 2] as

When Have You Seen Se Much Fashion

® New Designs ® Checks ® Dainty Prints

® Dots

Junior Sizes 5t017 Misses’ Sizes 8 to 20

SPECIAL NOTE:

. Ing fixtures

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SHOP BISHOP'S FOR THE "TALL GIRL" COTTONS

Val McQueen took Miss Rosalee Lord, 1847 Sharon Ave., as his bride in a ceremony Tuesday at the Park Avenue Chapel, New York, The Rev. Ira Langsten of the Park Avenue Christian Church there officiated. The couple's parents are Mrs. Ed Lord, Lexington, Ind., and the" late Mr. Lord, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McQueen, 2149 Webb St.

Fixture House

To Make Bow

From 2 to 5 p. m. today the House of Fixtures will have an open house to make its bow to the public, The new retail showroom of the Stillerman Electric Co, the fixture establishment is a “first” in Indiana. Located at 1005 Union 8t., it displays lightand cove lighting in their future settings. i ™ rhe company has repurchased the former family

* dwelling of the Stillermans and

turned each room into display facilities, Included among the lines the firm carries are the Nu-Tone Chimes am the Heat-a-Lite, a csfling Suture that serves as

lemen y heat un fan or

OPEN aL DAY MONDAY!

PAGE. BAT.

Tech a Will Sing At WDC Tea

THE literature and drama department of the Wom« an's Department Club will close the seasont with its annual tea party for Contempo-~ rary Hour from. 1:30 to.3:30 p. m. Wednesday in the clubhouse. Mrs, E, E. Cahal is event chairman. The Technical High School Glee Club will present a program, under the direction of J, Russel Paxton. Guests are invited. Mrs. Frank Pinella is chairman of the tea hour. Assisting her will be Meadames John Donagh, James Green, Carl Sauer, Jasper Scott, Everett Scofield, Ralph Simpson, Wil« liam Summerville, Albert Stump, Charles Symons, Cecil Taylor, Boyd Templeton, Ell Thompson, Lyman Thompson, J, H. Toph, L. J. Underwood, Ralph Velandingham, Heber Walter and Alvie Wallace. Mrs, Walter Grow and Mrs, James Woods will preside at the tea table.

. ” » : A SPRING LUNCHEON will he given by WDC for the Mon« day Guild, organized by the club to aid sightless women, at 12:30 p. m, tomorrow in the clubhouse, Guild members will give the program with music by Mes« dames Carl Guthrie, Orville Suits and Fred Swartz. Mrs, Hugh Baker will give a travel talk on “Flower Pilgrimages to Natchez.” There will be an election of officers. Mrs. Harold XK, Bachelder is chairman. Assisting her will be Mesdames William Holley, Victor Rot , Robert Moorhead and A, C, rth,

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