Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1952 — Page 29

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Alpha Delta vill install new p. m. dinner } in the Fireside ymond St. Fager will nt. 3 are Mrs. Lavice president; Mink and Mrs. recording and ecretaries; Mrs, inHorn, trease in French, sers; 'Mrs. Sidney y general, and rks, chaplain.

vs to Meet I "Widows will next Sunday in Those attendto bring their lish and table will meet_at 5 Iter house. All widows are in-

to 5:00 P, M,

With

Year

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udent.Sizes: 27, 28, 29, 31,32. $5.98

ors . . . these to-school and looks through

- dark greep, on and gray.

-AT lantic 8311 t, Fifth Floor

I ————

‘SUNDAY,

Builds

BACHELOR HOME—George Kopetsky’s house.

By OPAL CROCKETT

Times Homes Editor

UESTION the owner of the ranch house and swimming pool, - 4920 S. Meridian St., about furniture and you get “Don’t ask me.” Ask about construction of the house and pool, and you're well informed. There’s a reason. The owner is a man—a former football tackle standing 6 feet 5 inches. George Kopetsky drew the plans, did his own landscaping, and made the pool except fqr pouring the concrete. n 5 n GEORGE, 26, owner of the South Side Gravel Co., 4400 S. Meridian St., just finished the pool. It's 50 by 25 feet and fed by a 4-inch well. It's a favorite spot when he turns host to friends and business visitors. The pool is designed for winter ice skating. The six-room house, just 11; years old, is built of St. Meinrad and Briar Hill stone. It sits high on two acres, amid many maple trees. ” un n ASK GEORGE about the shrubbery and red flowers that border the house and vard and he turns to his mother, Mrs. Bessie Kopetsky, who lives with

AUG. 10, 1952

His O

imes photos by John R. Spicklemire,

; " DIP TRIP—Sharon Hiatt will try pool George Kopetsky (right) built back of his ranch house, "4920 S. Meridian St. Sharon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hiatt, Smith's Valley.

him. “They're geraniums and red sage, aren’t they, Mother?” After he checked the radiant heat and made sure of a fullsized basement, George turned over the decorating to the people who know about such things. He went to work on the pool and then relaxed by horseback riding.

Thousands Visit Kitchen:

ORE AND MORE Hoosier homemakers who “tire before their work is done” are visiting the Indiana Heart Foundation’s mobile “heart kitchen” to gain new ideas in energy and time-saving.

T. A. Kleckner, foundation executive director, disclosed that since last February more than 100,000 persons, mostly housewives, have visited the kitchen while it has been on display in various cities and towns throughout the state. He said the 100,000 mark was passed while the kitchen was on display during the Agricultural Conference in Purdue University last month. .

un " ” THE MOBILE kitchen was presented to the Indiana Heart Foundation in Indianapolis last

er Collection of pattern Cm goblets, lamps, Haviland,

Lg bisque. BERRY'S ANTIQUES, 836 N. ARLINGTON IR-8187. OPEN DAILY, 7 A. M. TILL 9 P. M. * * GJt¢ ANTIQUE ANNIVERSARY SALE. Special reductions during August. Choice items in furniture, bric-a-brac, silver, china, oriental rugs 1 oil painting;Chinese items. OPEN SUNDAY & DAILY 11 to 5, MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY EVES, 7 'til 9. PARKING IN

REAR . . JORDAN'S ANTIQUES, 4225 COLLEGE, HU-5595. v

* * Imports and Amer- «=, fcana. HOURS: DAILY 8:00 TO 5:00 P.M. GRACE WONNINGS, 2038 N. MERIDIAN, HI. 1666.

AKSEL, 413 FE. THIRTIETH ST. We are busily engaged in Mural work at present, but available in the Evenings & Sun-

days. TA-5829. * *

CRAIN'S ANTIQUES, 3524 " EAST 10TH ST.—AT-9745.

* x

WHAT-NOT-ANTIQUE SHOP 2180 N. TALBOT French lamp, fig-

her,

rf —uritres; ~doHs china,

February by the Indianapolis Power & and Light Co., Public Service Co. of Indiana, Indiana & Michigan Electric Co. and Southern Indiana Gas & Electric Co. Since then, it has been the busiest kitchen in the state.

According to Mr. Kleckner the kitchen is scheduled to be on display at a number of county fairs and regional meetings during August and Septemincluding the State Fair

in Indianapolis, Aug. 28-Sept. 6.

DEN OF ANTIQUITY 417 East 30th Street, HI-0677 Armor and head pieces are interesting wall decorations. 2 Large planters with copper legs, lacy-iron lantern, colored glass inserts, Pine washstand, large toy train, toy steam-roller, toy fire engines and many other interesting items. HI-0677. OPEN SUN. THROUGH FRI. 'TIL 9.

Have many new items of interest. WE WELCOME YOU! ROAD 37 S. TO STOP 11 RD, '; MIL E. GA-5132. OPEN DAILY 1 TO 5. WED. 4-8. *

* SEE our fine selection of 5000 BASKETS . from every country in the world. Large assortment of Flower Baskets for centerpieces, walls, breezeway decor and numerous other uses. WE INVITE YOU TO LOOK. NO OBLIGATIONS! DINSMORE’'S, 20 MINUTES WEST OF INDPLS. ON ROAD 36 IN DANVILLE. CLOSED WEDNESDAYS. *

BRIARCLIFF ANTIQUES 4502 NORTH EMERSON CH. 0516 CH. 0534 Have a large selection of new and rare items! WE WELCOME YOU! OPEN DAILY, EVES AND SUNDAYS.

* *

For precious gifts

White wrought iron furniture is at the pool edge. Chaise and umbrella are red and green plaid. Chairs are covered in blue, Later comes a white chain-link fence.

» on » INSIDE the house, main

rooms and halls are painted in green-gray with oyster ceil-

, COUNSELOR—Miss Mary Gordon, New York, TWA's travelwise, fashion-wise adviser, will be in Indianapolis Wednesday for a meeting with local women going abroad with the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce Woman's Council European Tour. Mrs. Lillian Kreps, 1434 N. Delaware St., will be hostess for the 7 p. m. counseling session that day. Of primary importance will be Miss Gor-

don’s suggestions on what to pack and what to wear. The group will leave Sept. 12 by TWA for New York and London and return a month later from Paris via New York by TWA.

7% LAUNDRY &

READY

Without all the time and bother we can have them ready to start back to school clean and bright and fresh. It'sa § pleasure and inexpensive, too.

LUX ECONOMY BUNDLE 10 Ibs. $

ings. In the living room with its huge picture window are shades of brown. The davenport is bright textured beige and the drapes still rosier. Bright beige and chartreuse

are the colors in a pair of lamps on the end tables by the davenport. One chair is upholstered

Remade Home Keeps Charm

You don't have to sacrifice your home's charm when you modernize it. The affection a homemaker holds for the house which has a treasured look about it, from years of family living should be considered during remodeling. The kitchen can be whatever period you wish. High standards of homemaking make it essential that it also have a step-saving appliance arrangement, easily washed walls, floor, splashbacks and work counter such as clay tile, and pls rof storage space. on ” a ENLARGE the living room by tearing out old-fashioned partitions, without changing the spirit of this room. The bathroom should make concessions and go all out for modernity with clay tile walls and floor, tub-shower combination, and additional tiled shower stall. Modernization of the basement into a rumpus room should be high on the list of remodeling items. Not all living is done indoors. Pay attention to porches and the outdoor area. Why not a terrace or patio surfaced in waterproof quarry tile, so that the family can eat and play together outside the house itself?

Living Jewelry

Insects were worn for orna- |

ments in ancient Egypt.

DRY CLEANING

Is Our Choice in Getting The Children's Fall Clothes

Extra ¥ Ibs., 9"2¢

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Home Plus A Swimming Poo

Pa @

COMPANY'S COME—George

R. Templeton, Seattle, Wash.

(left), visits nephew, George Kopetsky and his host's mother, Mrs. Bessie Kopetsky.

in gold cloth. Another, ottoman, is nubby brown, The big fireplace is of St. Meinrad and Briar Hill stone. Gold is utilized generously in picture frames and lamp designs. Gray carpeting with flowers in muted colors is used in living room, dining room and halls. The big living room opens into a sun-lighted dining room and ouiside terrace.

” n n THE THREE bedrooms are all different. One is in maple with pink walls and blue drapes and another is in green with gray walnut modern furniture and pink drapes. A third is furnished with blond wood and off-red drapes. Green walls, touches of coral and inlaid linoleum of bold brown and beige plaid are kitchen decor. George seems practically all set yet his work is just starting. He's going to build another house near his present one.

Pi Omicron Group to Meet

Mrs. Haverford

Raymond Stein, Ave. assisted Miss Florence Geisler, will be hostesses for a dinner at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow for Beta Beta Chapter, PI Omicron Sorority.

Special guests will be Miss Willie Dawson, Denver, and Mrs. Lenneth Smethers, the chapter's honorary mother. Mrs, Carl Yeazel, delegate to the national convention, will give her report.

6048

Returned from Europe

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Northrup, 6121 Central Ave. have returned from a month's visit to Europe. They flew to England and visited Scotland, Ireland, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, France and Italy before flying back to the United States.

by |

with |

| STRAUSS SAYS:

Off to college with Barb!

Charming, romantic, demure—that's you in this pure wool, short sleeved batwing sweafar—

with its tiny, dark, contrast—

edged collar and flattering diagonal detail. You are

framed—but flatteringly— in gray with chagcoal, gray with navy, beige with brown. Perfect for your first coke date on campus,

Sizes 32 to 38 7.95

See you on the fourth floor!

J art P.S. I'll fill your

mail order, too!

L. STRAUSS & CO.

NOW! While they last—

FOR MONDAY Selling Only! |

/ 17 North Penn.

fashions that

are different”

Final Close-Out, All

= DRESSES

Formerly $10.95 to $15

BE HERE

occasion of the coming fall and winter, The

PAGE 29

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