Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1952 — Page 26

“

PAGE 2%.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Thad hn H. Bookwalters Bid Guests Adie eu LW ith Box Of Fresh Homegrown Berries

WOODLAND—Gardens tumble into each other. Mrs. John H. Bookwalter at the gate dividing them.

By OPAL CROCKETT BOX of red raspberries for guests to take home tops off evenings on the John H. Bookwalter terrace. Before the last goodnight is said, Mr. Bookwalter walks through the garden gate where the ramblers grow,

bringing the prize berries.

The berries, strawberries and vegetables grow back of the formal garden. The two garden at the town and country home, 1111 W. Kessler Blvd., are separated by an arched white picket gate and fence. Big brown-eyed Susans, and evergreen flank the gate with a woodland in the distance.

THE BOOKWALTERS dine out from early spring until late

fall, on the terrace of the"

French Colonial house. Birds flit over the year-round garden, giving forth with a medley of music. Enchantingly enclosed, the garden is backgrounded by specimmen evergreens. Scotch pines, blue spruce, junipers and yews

/ A 4 go

Misses” Mid-Season

Rich-Shan

Textured Rayon Shantung

Now-Into Fall Fashions

THE PERFECT SOLUTION to vacation wardrobe blues . . . our crisp and textured rich-shan dresses. Choose either a one-piece coat dress accented with glitter-buttons, or a dress 'n jackef duo with two-way appeal.

You'll find either ideal for wear shopping, traveling, even

—and by elm and oak. The garden blooms from early spring with the first tulips to late autumn when chrysanthemums bloom. At the white brick porch edge are yews with hemlock all around. On the terrace and through the house are hydranga and the other flowers that grow in the gardens.

THE DEEP ruby-red of Mrs. Bookwalter’'s first glass collec tion pales to pink, contrasted by green and the white of milk glass in decor of the terrace. The ruby thumbprint and milk glass are the collections in the white shell cupboard. White brick openwork holds the rest. Pink and red cabbage roses on white Backgrun chintz cover the couch and pillows.

Dresses

“REAL COUNTRY —Year-round. garden, blooming in summer, green all winter,

GUESTS DINE HERE—A favorite spot, Mrs. Bookwalter tapers ruby red to pink on the terrace.

Deep rose and green upholster the chairs. Wrought iron wall planters from New Orleans and white wrought iron tables and chairs seat guests.

chair that belonged to Mrs. Bookwalter’s mother, brass overhead ceiling lamps and a soft green rug complete furnishings. Guests glimpse the petal-pink living room in one direction—the formal garden in

lacy iron pieces and lounge sets of white wrought iron covered with yellow basket-weave, When the Bookwalters moved to the country 14 years ago, they took the city into the interior of their home. They left the country outside, and the combination is perfect.’

WHITE LAMPS with delicate

a big white wicker In the big garden are white

Wassan's Is Open All Day Monday 9:30 A.M. ‘Til 5:00 P. M—Saturday We Close at 1:00 P.M. : &

Times photo by William A. Oates Jr.

at the Bookwalter home.

Nutrition Camp Party

The Children’s Sunshine Club Inc. will entertain children of the Julia Jameson Nutrition Camp with a chicken dinner and party at the Bridgeport camp Wednesday noon. Mrs. William Allen is chairman of the party and Mrs. Alva Cradick is In charge of the dinner. Mrs. Norma Koster of the City Park Board will provide special entertainment. Mrs. Christina Hinchman and Mrs. Harry German will assist with games and prizes. A card party will follow the program.

€

SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1952

— Double-Ring Rite Will IX This Afternoon

WHITE frocks, the attendants’ dotted in rainbow col-

ors, will be worn at the wedding of Miss Patricia Cullings and Charles Broeking at 3 p, m. today in the Wallace Street Presbyterian Church.

The bride is the daughter of

Mrs. Rhea Cullings, 1103 N. Drexel Ave. Mr. Broeking is the son of Mrs. Alice Gaines, 541 Dayton Ave. The Rev, John H. Bergen will read the double-ring ceremony. Walter Cullings will give his niece in marriage,

WHITE IMPORTED organdy,

with fitted tucked bodice, Elizabethan collar and threequarter sleeves will be worn by the bride. The bouffant hooped skirt has a cathedral train. Her two-tier fingertip

veil of imported {illusion is at-

tached to a chantilly lace cap. The bridal bouquet is made of A white orchid surrounded by white carnations on a lace fan. " » -

MISS JANE GAKEN, maid of honor, and the flowergirl,

Judy Elliott, will be dressed in white dotted Swiss with pink dots. White frocks dotted in green, gold and purple, respectively, will be worn by bridesmaids

Miss Judith Woerner, Miss

Janet Comly and Miss Carolyn Walther, James Jung will be best man. Ushers will be Noah Ellis, Donald Ross, and Edward Morrison. Steve Wakeland will be ringbearer. After the ceremony and a reception in the Cullings’ home the couple will travel East. The bride will wear a navy and red pin-striped suit with navy and white accessories. The at home address will be 708 E. 11th St.

Reception Follows Rites

AT AN informal wedding at 2:30 p. m. yesterday in the Speedway Christian Church, Miss Mazel M. Collins became the bride of Don Tuttle. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mfs. Glen Col-

lins, 5040 W. 15th St. Mr. and

Mrs. Paul Tuttle, 1637 E. Minnesota 8t., are parents of the bridegroom.

Vows were read by the Rev. Kenneth E, Thorne. Miss Maryann Ranard was maid of honor and Don Bauermeister, best man. Ushers were Thomas DeLay and Wayne Beck.

= # # THE BRIDE wore an informal street length dress of embroidered white organdy with a fitted bodice and full skirt. Her small hat was of ribbon lace and she carried a bouquet

of white roses. - The maid of honor wore a street length aqua organdy dress with a matching headband and carried yellow roses. A reception was in the church after the ceremony. The couple will be at home after a trip to Washington July 21 in 1917 E. Minnesota St. The bride attended Butler University and the bridegroom went to Indiana University and studied in the University of Hawaii while he was in the service.

Teens Dress Sale

Regular 5.98 to 16.98 Cottons, Nylon Sheers for Wear Now and Back-to-School

dress-up . . . they're washable and wrinkle resistant. In cool summer pastels,

A. RICH-SHAN: ENSEMBLE, with slim sheathtype dress with hipline accent pockets, and matching bolero. In Natural, Blue, Pink. Sizes

14 to 20. 10.95

B. RICH-SHAN COAT DRESS with button accents, full skirt, self belt. In Natural, Navy Blue or Pink. Sizes 12 to 20, 10.95

Wasson's Misses’ Shop, Second Floor

«te

Wasson's Has a Modern Plan of Paym To Suit your needs. For details Call, Write, or Visit the Credit Office—Sixth Floor

(23) Regular 5.98 Dresses (31) Regular 7.98 Dresses (70) Regular 8.98 Dresses (15) Regular 10.98 Dresses (7) Regular 16.98 Dresses

Now 3.99 Now 5.32 Now 5.99 Now 7.32 Now 11.32

TAKE ADVANTAGE of the incomparable July Sale Savings at Wasson's to fill out your summel wardrobe needs and to assemble a brand new back-to-school wardrobe. Choose from nylons or cottons in pert polka dots, geometric patterns and stripes. Sizes 10 to 16 but not all sizes in each style. Sorry, no mail or phone orders. Come early for best chdice.

- Wasson's Teens’ Department, Fifth Floor

SUNDAY

DUAL PROF,

MATAD

By BETTI Times Fi

(CROWNS on fall a season of" mers.” Brim and floppy oi side for a pro hats will be hugging like 1} There is no “THE HAT” t You can c manner of turbans, bere

profile hats, 1 with a deep ¢

Coup

T A ca mony a yesterday, M

Jansen becar Wilbur H. Lin

Chapel, Butler Rev, C. C. D« the ceremony. The bride

of Mr. and M sori, 3602 N. | bridegroom is

‘BabyHE brak:

apolis ga He took He baby-sat unit leader {i camp. : Passengers s the bouncing 1 long auburn br in the big tr time, when & “My daddy's h »

PASSENGE]! heads, hinting hadn’t seen w. ful. Others to selves to enter The 5-year-o entertain babie adults’ questio: Then came from the jun “There's my d arms outstret: uniformed-mai er's cap came Between jobs |} to her and friends. And spotted him, c: It had been dianapolis and lots of fun bu the names of train roared tt pressed to the big blue eyes I scenes, Traveling ws daddy was a the last stop and mommy 1

(By

Sketch [DOYO Why we ha

the larges ing firm in

It's qu plus high

= UPHOLS 3631 MAS