The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 22

THE ANTAG RAP II, BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS. SUNDAY, AUGUST 1. 1934. TWtXTY TWO In Goo Old Summertime, Local Residents Turn to Patios vm JV I ssMffis'l aqQ 'V sA -V- nnVU 'i 1H LJLJU IT-, I 7Z: I Afic The James Wylies and children, Rachel and Rick, spend a lot of time on patio north of at 1912 E.Jackson St.

Natural pine baffle fence at right, which gives air and privacy, right-angles with garage. Shutters at garage window, safari chairs, ice cream table and chairs, and marble-topped table are black. Mulberry and rosebud give shade and stick yardllghts Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Evans and Vicki of 2 Briarwood Ave.

enjoy the brick-floored patio to the west of their barn-red shingled home. Chaise and glider are green as is top of picnic table, white legs of which are from old store counter. Mr. Evans laid brick floor on 6 inches of sand. Philippine chair at far left is in shade of small cherry tree.

Baltic ivy, blue petunias and salmon geraniums add color. Post lantern lights up patio for evening parties. give candlelight. Mrs. Wylie is new Antiquarian Club president.

1 -4' hr OTlU' issv: r-. -JB: m0z xiSx II m7s- Mrs. Charles E. Hall relaxes on the shady terrace of the Halls' red brick home at "Oak Hills." North exposure and an oalc tree supply shade. Terrace floor is concrete painted turquoise.

-Furniture is white metal and yellow metal and chairs have turquoise leather cushions. White iron -balcony is entwined with brick-red geraniums. Amplifier on balcony carries music onto terraco for small dinner dances. The William B. Ticks get full benefit of the sun on their tiled patio at 27 Sunset Rd.

South of their white-painted brick home, it is- enclosed by a low privet hedge and features iron and gold duck chairs, green and gold stripe chaise, redvood tables, and charcoal stoves. The Ticks eat and sleep on their patio, enjoy the view to Emerson Street 300 feet to the south, and an Early Dawn rose on trellis (background), which is pale pink. 4:,) rJ i' I' 1 1 I. 1 A i Is fT" I) 1 Mrs. James Parsons of 1407 E.

Grove president of YWCA Board which she's entertaining above, screened in an area steps-down from their house level to form a bugless patio. Top he awning drape. Chaise and matching chair are rose and green plaid and floor is tile. Whitd foreground fence is near house level. Photographer stood in dining area on upper level.

The Cameron Stocks' patio at 108 Fairview Ave. is deep in shade from noon on. Friendly informality is their byword and most entertaining there is impromptu. Floor is bricked over con- crete, tables are white, and chairs are mint julep green. Post lantern lights patio for evening parties and Chinese elm was retained for shade.

Pet duck, Alfred, quenches thirst, right. i.