Jum Juuishine JANUARY BL Wik onr Aa ee, Pts Ona ete 19.19 2029 £9: 262728 bE aged Seat 1 SRE = ai ae! 2 ths N20 2 ee 26 27) 2827 TW. hoon 1 Dt. On8 zine jai Pehla Wels bw 1S 20" 2h 22 26027 20129 foes oe: Mcttavyeo nd Gok 3 4 5 7 10 11 129d 4 17 18 19720 24 25 26agadare 31 Room 519 * 9 East 46th Street, New York 17, N. Y. FEBRUARY Wea: ae | F S Pee a ee icy hoa Cs an 22.20 24 | ey Sua | a aaa Oey 0 aD tA 18.) 19 24 25 26 31 5 Od i PA SIE RHO «ly 16°17. 18 2324) £0 mS eT Rhaen, a Hae ata 8, 1 ey Pe Ae LA 29 a0 11 18 25 12 19 26 TUE Alb (ee, ates Pate? at NSS. TG Sha Ba neoea| Oiet § Nal 3 16" at 19 22:25 24 2020 29:50, 34 Pee ee ee Ata TIA abt 1a to Os 7 PUNO 2 Ror ee 28 29 30 Pew Pee F Bites Me pha =) Ae 19°14 195716 8 Nh Wo a AL OVER aU DECEMBER PA OT Ny Siem en Lien oP Se PN ey 1S a to I 20 22223 20 2752852930 Plaza 9-2917 HOME FURNISHINGS CALENDAR NOTE: Events are repeated until they take place. New events, last minute changes and revisions are added each week as quickly as scheduled. HOME FURNISHINGS CALENDAR asks your indulgence for the unavoidable changes and new events that come up between issues. DATE WHAT'S GOING ON GIVEN BY WHERE Thursday SHOWING: IMPORTED LAMPS ENGEL 15 EAST 53RD STREET Oct. 20 Engel will introduce to the press its latest collection of table lamps 10:00 A.M.- imported from England in faience and china. By invitation only. 12:00 M. Publicity: Doris Herzig, Franklin Fisher & Assoc., MU, 3-1983. Thursday NEW YORK CITY BUSINESS N.Y. STATE DEPT. OF COMM. HOTEL ASTOR Oct. 20 OF HER OWN CLINIC N.¥. WOMAN'S COUNCIL GRAND BALLROOM 10:30 A.M. At this clinic, planned to help the New York woman go into a business of 2:30 P.M. her own, the morning session at 10:30 A.M. will deal with how to market 8:00 P.M, a home product such as food or handcrafts. There will be brief speakers; success stories; instruction on what to make, how to package it, adver- tise it, merchandise it, sell it. The moderator will be Margaret Arlen of CBS. At the afternoon session at 2:30 P.M. the subject will be services that women can embark on as business ventures with short speeches on how to do it and success stories. The moderator will be Kathi Norris of WABD. At the evening session at 8 P.M. small shops run by women will be discussed with information on types, how to operate, laws governing such shops and so on. Again brief talks and success stories will be featured. The moderator will be Mary Margaret McBride. Publicity: Sara Wright Kelly, N.Y. State Dept. of Commerce, MU. 2~-5890. Thursday NEW YORK RESIDENCE ILLUMINATING ENGIN- G.E, AUDITORIUM Oct. 20 LIGHTING FORUM EERING SOCIETY 570 LEXINGTON AVE, 7:30 P.M. A discussion of three papers will open the fall and winter season. They are "Lighting and Seeing Conditions for Hand Sewing" by Priscilla Presbrey; "Color and Light in the Home" by Jan Reynolds and "Rooms with a New Look" by Aileen Page. Lillian Eddy, home lighting specialist for General Electric Coe, New York, will show a variety of ideas for "dressing up" the lighting and increasing the decorative effect in the various rooms of the house. Publicity: Edith L. Buchholtz, Bloomfield, (N.J.) 2-2200. Thursday OFFICE MANAGEMENT AM. MANAGEMENT ASSN. HOTEL STATLER Oct. 20- MEETING 330 WEST 42ND STREET NEW YORK CITY Oct. 21 Office executives will be given a change to improve their management techniques by watching each other act out typical situations calling for skill in dealing with employees under the direction of Alexander Bavelas, asst. prof. of psychology, Mass. Inst. of Technology. Publicity: Edward K. Moss, BR. 9-6055. Thursday NEW SHOWROOMS FREEMAN FURNITURE CO. 402 EAST 64TH ST, Oct, 20 Five floors of authentic reproduction furniture are now on view at the Going On Freeman Furniture Co.'s new showrooms at First Avenue. Contact: Mr. Freeman, TR. 9-0743. ; COPYRIGHT, 1949, HOME FURNISHINGS CALENDAR. a DATE Friday OGG. eh Oct. 21] Oct. 30 Monday Oct. 24 7:00 P.M, Monday Oct. 24 7:00 P.M, Monday Oct. 29 Monday Oct, 2h= Oct. 29 Monday Oct. 2he~ Oct. 29 Oct. 24- Qet. 30 Thursday Det. 27 Just out WHAT'S GOING ON SEVENTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF THE INVENTION OF THE INCANDESCENT LIGHT. CONTACT: EDGAR 0. SEIBERT, 10 DOWNING STREET, N.Y.C., WA. 9-847. GIVEN BY WHERE JAMESTOWN FALL FURNITURE MARKET, JAMESTOWN, N.Y. CONTACT: MR. P. E. DENNEY, FURN. MFRS. BLDG., INC., JAMESTOWN, N.Y. WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1949 FOURTH LECTURE ADV, WOMEN OF N.Y. HOTEL ASTOR The fourth lecture in the Survey of Advertising Course will deal with "How to Know What to Spend Where" and will be given by Fred B, Manchee of Batten, Barton, Durstine & Osborn. Contact: Hulda Kloenne, CI. 5-4149. SECOND LECTURE: HOME HOME FASHIONS LEAGUE BIGELOW~SANFORD FASHIONS FUTURES 155 EAST 96TH ST. - 140 MADISON AVENUE At the second of a course of six lectures sponsored by the Home Fashions League, Donald Deskey will discuss "Fashions from the Floor Up" and Eugene Stephenson will talk on "Room Arrangement for Television". Contact: Josephine Brush, SA. 2-1839. SECOND ANNUAL FALL NATIQAL ASSN, OF SHERATON HOTEL SUMMER FURNITURE MARKET SUMMER FURN. MFRS. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Following up the successful market held last year, the NASFM will hold its second market on these dates. In addition to exhibitions in the Sheraton Hotel there will be displays at the Merchandise Mart, the American Furniture Mart and the Hotel St. Clair. Publicity: Harold J, Siesel, 424 Madison Avenue, New York 17, N.Y., EL. 5-0138. NATIONAL BUSINESS SHOW NATL. BUS. SHOW CO. GRAND CENTRAL PALACE A show featuring office equipment, business machines, supplies and services will take place during this week. Hours: 1 to 10 P.M. daily except Sat- urday, 1 to 6 F.M. Contact: William A. Tupper, WO. 4~8150, TABLE FASHIONS HELEN CHAMBERLIN PORTLAND, OREGONIAN SHOWS PORTLAND, OREGON A week's showing, sponsored by The Portland Oregonian, will launch Helen Chamberlin's Table Fashions of 1950. This show, presenting 22 complete table settings and as many shadow box displays, will feature the fine chinas and earthenwares of the members of the California Pottery Guild. It will be given again in San Francisco at the Clift Hotel under the auspices of the San Francisco Chronicle during the week of Nov. 7. There will be additional showings in the East during the winter and early spring; dates to be announced later. Contact: Helen Chamberlin, California Pottery Guild, 315 West 9th St., Los Angeles 15, Cal., MA, 6~4638, NATIONAL HONEY WEEK. 3 CONTACT: AM. HONEY INST., COMM, STATE BANK BLDG., MADISON 3, WISCONSIN. NEW COOK BOOK DOUBLEDAY & 0O., INC. 14 WEST 49TH STREET "The Art of Cheese Cookery", by Nika Standen, discusses the difference between natural, processed and cheese-food cheeses and describes their uses. It also gives recipes in which cheese is the main ingredient and others in which it is one of the essential ingredients, Every recipe has been tested in Young & Rubicam's experimental kitchen. Price, $1.95. Publicity: Louise Thomas, CI, 6-1700. Bi DATE Thursday Oct, 27= Oct. 29 Thursday Oct. 27- Oct. 29 Friday Oct. 28 5 330 P.M.= 7230 P.M. Cocktails Friday Oct. 28 Just out Oct. 29- Nov, 5 Oct. 30 Oct, 31 Monday Oct. 31 73:00 P.M. Monday Oct, 31 7300 P.M. Monday Oct. 31 7:00 P.M. WHAT'S GOING ON GIVEN BY CAROLYN KING THE COLUMBIA MILLS JOHN TAYLOR CQ. The opening of the new linen department in the John Taylor Dry Goods Company will be publicized by Miss King, specialist in table decoration, There will be a table decoration contest and consultant service, Publicity: J. M. Weaver, Columbia Mills, Syracuse 2, N. Y. WHERE AUDIO FAIR AUDIO ENGINEERING SOC. HOTEL NEW YORKER Leading manufacturers of electronic equipment will exhibit at the Audio Fair which is open to the press, the trade and the public without charge. ‘Anyone interested in custom installation of radios, record players and recorders from the technical point of view will find exhibits covering this field. Hours; Oct. 27, 11 A.M. to 9 P.M.; Oct. 28, 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.Mes Oct. 29, 9:30 A.M. to 4 P.M. Contact: Harry N. Reizes, Fair Manager, 342 Madison Avenue, N.Y¥.C., MU, 2-1346. HALLOWEEN PARTY ADV. WOMEN OF N.Y. HOTEL ASTOR A cocktail party, with a television set as door prize, has been planned to start the season. Guests are welcome. Tickets: $3.50 per person, the proceeds to go to service activities, Contact: Mae Wagner Carlysle, Adv. Women of N.Y¥., 1233 Sixth Avenue, N.Y.C., Cle 5-4149. NOVEL COOKBOOK SIMON & SCHUSTER 1230 SIXTH AVENUE A new sort of cookbook, designed to appeal to the eye as well as to aspiring cooks, is “The Fireside Cookbook". It is illustrated in full color with hundreds of gay pictures to accompany its more than 1200 simple, basis recipes. Publicity: Elinor Green, CI, 5~6400. NATIONAL APPLE WEEK TO PROMOTE AND EMPHASIZE THE VALUE OF THE APPLE, CONTACT: NAT'L APPLE WEEK ASSN., 154 EAST AVE., ROCHESTER 4, N. Y. NATIONAL RADIO AND TELEVISION WEEK TO NOV, 5. W INNING OCTOBER 31, 1 HALLOWE'EN (Monday) AWARDS BANQUET FINANCIAL WORLD HOTEL STATLER The Financial World Fifth Annual Report Awards Banquet will be held on this date and awards will be made. Ladies are invited. Black tie. Contact: John Loeser, RE. 2-0224. THIRD LECTURE: HOME HOME FASHIONS LEAGUE W. & J. SLOANE FASHIONS FUTURES 155 EAST 96TH STREET FIFTH FLOOR At the third of a course of six lectures sponsored by the Home Fashions League, Edward Wormley for furniture and Virginia Hamill for backgrounds will discuss "Blending Modern With Traditional." Contact: Josephine Brush, SA, 2-1839. FIFTH LECTURE ADV. WOMEN OF N.Y. HOTEL ASTOR The fifth lecture in the Survey of Advertising Course will deal with Marketing Research, why it is used and how it is done, and will be given by Adolph Toigo, of William Esty & Co., Inc, Contact: Hulda Kloenne, CI. 5-4149. my, i DATE Oct a 31- Nov. 2 Tuesday Nov, 1 Nov v le Nov. 8 Tuesday Nov, l- Nov, 30 Thursday Nov. 3 Just out Monday Nov. 7 7200: PM. Monday | Nov. T= ‘Nov. 8 Monday Nov e T= Nov. ll Nov. T= Nov, 11 WHAT'S GOING ON 1 BY WHERE NATIONAL FOREIGN TRADE CONVENTION, WALDORF ASTORIA, NEW YORK, N.Y. CONTACT: ROBERT BREEM, NAT'L FOREIGN TRADE COUNCIL, DI. 9=«720. REGULAR MEETING, UPHOLSTERED FURN. MFRS, ASCN., McALPIN HOTEL CONTACT: IRVING R. KASS, TOLLERIS, KASS & TOLLERIS, MU. 3-4247. ANTIQUES EXPOSITION & HOBBY FAIR, HOTEL STEVENS, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, CONTACT: O. G. LIGHTNER, 2810 SO. MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. KATHI URBACH EXHIBIT N.Y. BOTANICAL GARDEN BRONX PARK, N.Y. The first public exhibition of work executed by Kathi Urbach, decorative accessories designer, will be held during November. The display will include an exciting new type of figurine castumed in the fabric sculpture for which Miss Urbach is noted and which is the forerunner of her 1950 line. Autumnal colors, leaf and fruit motifs are prominently featured. Further details will appear in later issues. Garden Publicity: Ruth Caviston, RH. 4-5767; Kathi Urbach Publicity: Frances K. Carter, Max Rogel & Associates, MI. 3~(Newark) 8738. RECTOR COOKBOOK DOUBLEDAY & CO.,INC. 14 WEST 49TH STREET More than five hundred of the best George Rector recipes with profiles and photographs of the famous people of the gay nineties make "Rector's Naughty Nineties Cookbook" both a visual and gustatory delight. Assembled by Alexander Kirkland, these recipes are adapted to present-day figures and pocketbooks, Publicity: Louise Thomas, CI, 6+1700. ADVANCE DATES AND NOTICES FOURTH LECTURE: HOME HOME FASHIONS LEAGUE WEDGWOOD SHOWROOM FASHIONS FUTURES 155 EAST 96TH STREET 24 EAST 54TH STREET At the fourth of a course of six lectures sponsored by the Home Fashions League, Mary Davis Gillies will talk on "Table Settings" and James Amster wil speak on "The Decorative Touch", Contact: Josephine Brush, SA.2-1839. CLARA DUDLEY APPEARANCE JOHN SHILLITO CINCINNATI, OHIO Clara Dudley, color-scheme consultant for Alexander Smith & Sons Carpet Company, will lecture and give person-to-person consultations on home decorating. The store will have a coordinated promotion of home furnish- ings during this time, Publicity: Emily Purcell, Alexander Smith & Sons, MU. 91300, TO EXHIBIT AT NATL. MODERNAGE CONTRACT GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL EXPOSITION FURNITURE, INC. PALACE Modernage Contract Furniture, Inc..creators of modern interiors for hotels, clubs, restaurants and so forth featuring Multiplex furniture designed by Martin Feinman, will participate in this exposition in cooperation with Weil Brothers Textiles, national distributors of Loma-Loom carpeting. This concern is now entering the contract field for the first time. Publicity: Virginia Burdick, PL. 81725. NATIONAL HOTEL EXPOSITION, GRAND CENTRAL PALACE, NEW YORK, N.Y. CONTACT: A, L. LEE, GEN. MGR., 22] W. 57TH ST., N.Y.C., CI. 7+0800, DATE Monday Nov. 7= Nov. 13 Nova 9 12:15 P.M. Thur sday Nov. 10- Nov, 11 Monday Nov. 14 7:00 P.M, Monday Nov. l4- Nov. 17 Nov. 16— Nove 20 Thursday Nov. 17 12:15 P.M, Tuesday Nov, 22 Nov. 24 WHAT'S GOING ON GIVEN BY WHERE 26TH ANNUAL WOMEN'S WOMEN'S NATL, INST, 71ST REG, ARMORY INTERNATL. EXPOSITION 480 LEXINGTON AVE. PARK AVE. & 34TH This exposition covers women's interests - cultural and industrial.-from every angle, Admission 50¢ plus tax. Contact: Women's National Institute, 480 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y., EL. 5-6316. HOME FASHIONS LEAGUE LUNCHEON, HOTEL ROOSEVELT, NEW YORK. CONTACT: JOSEPHINE BRUSH, SA. 2-1839. PRODUCTION EXECUTIVES AM. MANAGEMENT ASSN, PALMER HOUSE CONFERENCE 330 WEST 42ND ST. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS A two day conference devoted to cost reduction will be held on these two days. There will be six sessions devoted to various aspects of the problem with a program arranged by a committee of production experts representing 14 industries. Publicity: Edward K. Moss, BR. 9-6055. FIFTH LECTURE: HOME HOME FASHIONS LEAGUE MANOR HOUSE FASHIONS FUTURES 155 EAST 96TH ST. 383 MADISON AVE. The fifth lecture in this course will be devoted to the subject "What is Contemporary Design?". The discussion will be by Richard Bach and Tammis Keefe. Contact: Josephine Brush, SA, 2-1839, ANNUAL CONVENTION NAT'L ASS'N BEDDING HOTEL STEVENS AND SUPPLIES MARKET MANUFACTURERS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS The 34th Annual Convention of the N.A.B.M. will be held at this time with 131 exhibitors participating in the market. Breakfast meetings of the various N.A.B.M. zones will replace the usual group meetings for the purpose of planning for the 1950 Sleep Show, There will also be an Industry Problems Panel in which six members will discuss major industry problems. The 1949 National Sleep Show Award will be made to an execu- tive of the store selected. The annual banquet is scheduled for Wednes- day, Nov. 16. Publicity: Marian Knapp, National Association of Bedding Manufacturers, Merchandise Mart Plaza, Chicago 54, Illinois. SOUTHWESTERN ANTIQUE SHOW, DALLAS, TEXAS, CONTACT: MRS. MARGARET TREMBLAY, 2706 FAIRMOUNT, DALLAS, TEXAS, MONTHLY LUNCHEON THE FASHION GROUP HOTEL BILTMORE At the Home Furnishings luncheon meeting the title of the talk will be "The Home is Here to Stay - Does Yours Match Your Brow?" Speakers will be Agnes Rogers, author of "Women are Here to Stay" and editor of Book Department of Readers Digest; and Russell Lynes, an editor of Harper's Magazine and instigator of the "Highbrow-Lowbrow" controversy. Melva Chesrown,is Chairman of the Home Furnishings Division. Members may bring guests, Contact: Fashion Group, CI. 7+3940. ARTICLE ON FABRIC CHARM MAGAZINE 122 EAST 42ND ST. The December issue of Charm Magazine, out on this date, will carry a double-page editorial feature dealing with Ben Rose, fabric designer, and a new drapery fabric called "Starlight", especially designed by Mr. Rose for the magazine. Publicity for Charm Magazine: Eloise Ray, MU. 3-8910; Publicity for Ben Rose: Franklin Fisher & Associates, MU. 2-1983. THANKSGIVING DAY (Thursday). a DATE Thursday Oct. 20 Thursday Oct . 20< Dec, 18: Friday Oct ® 21= Oct. 23 Friday Oct. 21- Jan, 15 Monday Oct. 24 Friday Oct. 28- Oct. 29 WHAT'S GOING ON GIVEN BY WHERE MUSEUM, GALLERY AND GARDEN NEWS CHRISTMAS CARDS METROPOLITAN MUSEUM 82ND ST, & 5TH AVE. The Metropolitan Museum is putting on sale its annual collection of fine Christmas cards taken from various works of art in the Museum's posses- Sion. These range from 5¢ to 20¢ each. Reproductions of several small decorative sculptures are also available. Publicity: Lillian Green, Metropolitan Museum of Art, RH. 4-7690. FAMOUS COLLECTION ART INSTITUTE MICH. AVE. & ADAMS OF 20TH CENTURY ART OF CHICAGO CHICAGO, ILLINOIS The extraordinary Arensberg collection of 20th century paintings and sculptures, previously only to be seen in Hollywood, will be shown publicly for the first time. Publicity: Peter Pollack, CE, 6-7091, CHRYSANTHEMUM DISPLAY N.Y. BOTANICAL GARDEN BRONX PARK In cooperation with the National Chrysanthemum Society, the Botanical Garden will present outdoor displays of these flowers; indoors competi- tive exhibits; and a special program in the Lecture Hall on Friday, Oct, 21 at 3 P.M. During this program Philip E. Robinson will speak on "Chrysanthemums to Complete the Home Landscape" and Dr. P. P. Pirone will talk on "Old and New Methods in 'Mum Pest Control". Outdoor displays will be on view daily from 10 A.M, to one-half hour after sunset. The indoor exhibits will open at 2 P.M. Friday and will also be on view Saturday and Sunday, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Open to the public without charge. Publicity: Miss Ruth Caviston, RH. 4-5767 and Mrs. E. L, Scott, Hackensack (N.J.) 2~8491-W. | VAN GOGH EXHIBIT METROPOLITAN MUSEUM FIFTH AVE. & &2 ST, "Vincent Van Gogh: Paintings and Drawings" - an international loan ex- hibition arranged by The Netropolitan Museum of Art and The Art Institute of Chicago, will be opened to the public on this date. Paintings and drawings to be shown will come from the collections of Vincent W. Van Gogh of Laren and the Kroller-Muller State Museum of Otterlo, in Holland and from a number of American lenders, including private collectors and leading museums, The exhibition is being arranged with the endorsement and assistance of the Ministry of Education, Arts and Sciences of the Royal Netherlands Government. Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M, daily; 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays and Holidays. Publicity: Lillian Green, RH, 4~7690. SCULPTURE EXHIBIT CLAY CLUB 4, WEST 8TH STREET A one-man show of Leo Amino's plastic sculptures, direct metal pieces, constructions, wood sculptures and pen and wash drawings, will go on view and should be of interest to those wishing to use original art in modern interiors. Publicity: Sahl Swarz, Clay Club Sculpture mhguae a 4 West 8th Street, N, i Gey GR. 7=-335he SECOND ANNUAL NATIONAL CAPITAL AM, SEC.& TRUST CO. ORCHID SHOW ORCHID SOCIETY WASHINGTON, D. C. Opening on the 28th of October in the evening, the second annual orchid show will continue all day on the 29th and will be held in the lobby of the American Security & Trust Co., 15th and Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C, Contact: Linnaeus T. Savage, American Security & Trust Co,, 15th and Pennsylvania Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C, -6- DA ee Saturday Oct. 29 7330 P.M, Monday Oct. 31— Jan. 8 Tuesday Nov, l~ Nov. 20 Thur sday Oct. 20 Rui 700 A.M.~ 12:00 M. Friday Oct. 21 WHAT'S GOING ON GIVEN BY WHERE MUSEUM, GALLERY AND GARDEN NEWS (Cont'd) PREVIEW OF SYRACUSE MUSEUM SYRACUSE, CERAMIC EXHIBITION OF FINE ARTS NEW YORK The Fourteenth National Ceramic Exhibition sponsored by the Syracuse Museum and The Onondaga Pottery Company, and the First Natl. Dinnerware Decoration Exhibition sponsored by the Museum and Commercial Decal, Inc., will go on view at this time. At 8:30 there will be a talk by Richard F, Bach, Consultant on Industrial Art of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Announcement of Prize Awards will also be made at this time, The exhibi- tion continues through Dec. 4. On Sunday, October 30, at 1 P.M. a lunchem will be given at the Museum and at 3 P.M. the Annual Ceramic Forum will be held with Mr. Richard F. Bach presiding. This forum is open to the public. Publicity: Mary Alice Smith, EL. 57300, PRESS PREVIEW: SCULPTURE BROOKLYN MUSEUM EASTERN PARKWAY An exhibition of American Folk Sculpture will be shown to the press on this date and will be open to the public on Wednesday, November 2, This, the first comprehensive exhibition of American Folk Sculpture since its pioneer showing at the Neward Museum 18 years ago, includes about 150 objects ranging from ship figureheads to miniature carved toys, from weathervanes to garden sculpture, and also ornamental sculpture for — houses, pottery figures and portraits, Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. week- ~ days; 1 to 5 P.M. Sundays. Publicity: John Gordon, NE. 8-5000,: EXHIBIT OF POSTERS MUSEUM OF MODERN ART = 111 EAST 53RD ST. An exhibition of original posters produced in cooperation with the Natl. Foundation for Infantile Paralysis marks the first time an art museum has cooperated with a national health group to produce educational posters of high artistic value, Hours: 12 to 7 P.M. weekdays; 1 to 7 P.M. Sundays. Publicity: Betty Chamberlain, CI, 5-8900. TELEVISION NEWS TELEVISION PROGRAM | WABD DUMONT TELEVISION YOUR TELEVISION SHOPPER CHANNEL 5 515 MADISON AVENUE Mr. Rudemann, of the Enterprise School of Plastics, will be Kathi Norris’ guest on this date, and will tell viewers about plastics and about the functioning of his school, Publicity: Babs Doniger, MU. 7-0096. TELEVISION PROGRAM WABD DUMONT TELEVISION YOUR TELEVISION SHOPPER CHANNEL 5 515 MADISON AVE. A preview of Schumacher fabrics will take place on Kathi Norris! program. Mr, Rene Carillo, Schumacher!s director of design and styling, and two of the artists whose work has been used on the fabrics, Chen Chi and Marcel Vertes, will appear. The artists will show two samples of their work and many samples of the decorative fabrics will also be shown. This preview represents the trend toward reproducing excellent works of art in all sorts of home decoration rather than limiting its use to pictures. On the same program Mary Arnold who invented "Surprise Balls" for parties will discuss this party adjunct. Publicity: Babs Doniger, MU. 7-0096. a June ven MMs Calular Room 519, 9 East 46th Street, New York 17, N. Y. Plaza 9-2917 Emma Aubert Cole, Managing Editor Arlene Hannes, Associate Editor Zelda K. Schiller, Circulation Manager Hilda Kassell, Promotion Director HOME FURNISHINGS CALENDAR is published every Thursday. There is no charge for any listing. Subscription rates: One year, $30; six months, $18; three months, $10; single copy, $1.