Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 82, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1923 — Page 7

THURSDAY, AUG. 16, 1923

iiimldin? and Con tractinP SutlduvtDepdrtmmi

“ our Motto”—Building material quality of the highest standard of quality. OCI VICC - • ■ — - combined with the best of servIce at the lowest possible price. Indianapolis Coal Cos. Brazil Clay Cos. Face Brick Elastica Stucco Bishopric Stucco Base 232-8 Bankers Trust Building MA in 1700

F. E. TROSKY MERCHANT PLUMBER PLUMBING AND HEATING RAndolph 1817 ■919 Cfntrsl Avenue.

ENAMELITE SYSTEM Specialists In Re-Enameling of Kaltex and Reed Furniture 5-Piece Breakfast Room Set, any combination of colors, satin or two-tODe effect. .. O 1 Reed or Kaltex. complete suite, any combination, 2-tone effects tpLiD 1009-15 N. Keystone Ave.

FERMOR S. CANNON ARCHITECT * 21 Virginia Ave. Circle 2752

SUNBEAM Pipe and Pipeless Furnaces Repairs for All Makes.of Cast or Stefel Furnaces A. ARNOLD 4921 College Hi 4*70

AReadijMixcd S PAINT Ton h'\£ryJPurhose i Hat field Paint (q 'Mm 1045 MtBIOIAN ST. Uncdlft] 2JOJ INDIANAPOLIS 3/2JT; r -e OrderiPrompt Attention

LIGHT and POWER CALL LINCOLN 237 1 A Representative will call to assist you solve your Electrical problems. • Indianapolis Light and Heat Cos. Home Company. 43 Monument Circle. Edison Service

FRAMES, INTERIOR FINISH, MILL AND CABINET WORK LUMBER AND ROOFING _ Estimates Fatnished All Work Guaranteed Ragsdale Lumber Cos. 2132-54 N. Sherman Dr. Web. 3156

Established 1872 THE A. B. KEEPORT CO., INC. Dealers in Courtesy, Service and Building Materials of the Highest Quality MOTOR TRUCK DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF INDIANAPOLIS #2O N. Senate Ave. Phones LI. 2742 or Main 0842

WILLIAMS Oil-O-Matic BURNER Burns Any Cheap Fuel Oil. Will Go In Any Heating Plant . Many In Use Here LI. 7110. W. D. LONG & CO. 144 E. Ohio Si.

Direct From Factory to Consumer MARION PAINT COMPANY 358-366 S. Meridian St. Cl rcle 0165 Branch, 123 N. Alabama. ma | n 035a

FLY-O-CIDE T “MEAN'S FLY BCICIDE” Rld * Restaurants. Homes and Camps /^lj/A °t Elies and Mosquitoes. X /JJIl'A \ V, Don't use dangerous poisons and sticky papers XL" AW V \\ t 0 Ket r,d of theßß P ests - Fly-O-Cide is non-pol- ///' V\. sonoua, clean and gives a pleasing odor to the at- (\ mosphere. A few sprays about the room kills every 1 fly Instantly. ALBERT G. MAAS 81 h&°iZu a ’*'

When You Think of BRICK WORK Think of W. W. WISE 206 Ind. Trust Bldg. Circle 2164.

The Smoking Chimney Is Under Sentence of Death Help Speed the Final Execution USE COKE Citizens Gas Company

NEVER! Experience has shown that it’s a long pocketbook that can stand the strain of a so-called low bid. We have never had a client who could afford it. Michigan Lumber Cos. Main 0766. 939 E. St. Clair

The Brunswick For Your New Home Will Make Your Home Complete. Brunswicks are Mechanically Perfect. Brunswick Shop 124 N. Penn. St. Opp. Keith’s

The fAnaoe that's built to last SUNBEAM Sold by DAUFEL BROS. 1133 Hoefgen. I>.-exel 2991 Sheet Metal Work of all Kind* a Specialty.

WM. F. NELSON DESIGNER AND BUILDER My References: Many of the recognized best residences In the city 4211 College—WAsh. 3091 Res. 3648 N. Penn.—RA. 4903.

XXth CENTURY HOT-BLAST FURNACE The greatest winter luxury and the truest economy, yet its price is little, if any higher than other strictly high-grade heaters. CENTURY •CHEATING^ SERVICE 32 to 36 W. Tenth St. Between Illinois and Meridian Sts. Indianapolis State Agency for the XXth Century Heating & Ventilating Cos. Akron, Ohio.

Capital Plumbing Cos. Real Service Real Price* In all kinds of plumbing. Get our estimates. 34th and Capitol Ave. IIAB. 2979

Cement, Lime, Lath, Wall Plaster, Sewer Tile and Best Grades of Coal Hitzelberger Fuel & Supply Cos. RA ndolph 8500 Yards Roach and Canal

Dignity and Simplicity Is Keynote of Well Planned Home Erected by Circle City Construction Company

In a picturesque neighborhood, overlooking the creek and its parkway, the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Vernon, 3454 E. Fall Creek Boulevard, is beautifully situated. Constructed of dark brick with dark brown trim, the severity of the exterior is relieved only by the soft gray cement of the window sills and cornices. The lines taken by the form of the house are indeed pleasing: a wide porch with curved roof extends across the front of the house while a portico-porch shelters thfe side entrance, really the main entrance. A drivway leads from the street past this entrance porch and a narrow walk winds up to it. Multi-colored composition shingles in dark tones are used for the roof. Shrubbery is massed around the porch and the landscape with this exception, is left unbroken, the thick, velvety grass affording a delightful

<lrnps This note of silver is repeated e house. ■ . x ' V, ! In the lovely candlesticks that decor

betting for the weathered brown of the house. Built by the Cirtfle City Construction Company, the house was planned to carry a certain amount of dignified formality and yet to maintain the atmosphere of comfort. Reception Hal] Dignified The note of dignified charm is apP&if as one enters the formal recept.o i hall from which the stairway leads to the second floor. Two or three steps lead to the landing and above are colorful art glass windows* which open through to the dining room. The woodwork, as weel as ail of the woodwork on the first floor, has the fine texture and soft, lustrous finish that characterizes gumwoood. The use of heavy moldings, wall paneling, heavy doors and casings, j 8 very noticeable throughout the whole house. The walls of the reception halls are treated in a very' new and effective way-oil paint, gfaded from a greenish, grayish hrownmear the floor to a comparatively light shade at the deling. This same method is used in all of the downstairs rooms with a slight modification of color liar , r;ony. Rose taupe carpet is used through out, with well placed Persian rugs lending dignity and color. As one i enters the living room from the hall his eyes take In tho cheer and com- \ fort of the sun parlor, which Is just beyond the living room and opening out onto the front porch. This sun parlor Is furnished with upholstered

HOOSIER CLIMATE REQUIRESBESTIN ' HEATING PLANTS I XX Century Furnace Is Scientifically Installed by Century Company, Subject to great variation, the climate of our Hooaier State makes it necessary that the home owner •vho wishes to insure the comfort of his home must pay close attention to the heating plant he Installs in his home. To give satisfaction, the furnace must be in proportion to the house. This is a scientific calculation of infinite correctness. The furnace must be properly Installed, for the very best furnace will otherwise give only ordinary service; the right kind of furnace must be purchased. In buying a furnace, the purchaser must bear in mind that the furnace cheapest in the end is not always the one bought for the least money. The cheapest furnace is the one that gives the most service with the least expenditure. In speaking of hot air furnaces, Guy Vorhees, of the Century Heating Company, 32-36 W. Tenth St., has made some interesting notations on the uniformity of the heating capacity of the XX Century furnace. “Iron expands as it heats. The hotter it becomes, the more it expands, and for this reason when any of the castings heat unevenly, these parts will expand unequally. This strains the metal and eventually cracks it. The exclusive and patented construction of the furnace carried by us causes the furnace to heat evenly and does away with unequal expansion. We often demonstrate this by forced firing of the furnace, with the outer Jacket removed to expose the castings to view, then any one Interested can see for himself that the furnace becomes red-hot as quickly in one place as another. This uniform heating prevents fire-cracks and insures longer satisfactory service and much less expense in upkeep. “We are glad to see the day when furnaces were sold and Installed according to guesswork rapidly disappearing. Today a heating plant is as carefully engineered and as scientifically installed as Is possible.” ; 9

THE INDIAKAPOLIIS TIMES

t. ' ~ 1 ' .

1. SHOWING THE PLEASING EXTERIOR OF THE HOME OF MR. AND MRS. E. S. VERNON. AT 3454 FALL CREEK BLVD. 2. THE RECEPTION HALT, PRESENTS A DIGNIFIED APPEARANCE. 3. FORMALITY IS BEAUTIFULLY EXPRESSED IN THE PLAN AND FURNISHINGS OF THE DINING-ROOM. 4. A VISTA OF THE CHEERFUL SUN PARLOR AS IT IS SEEN FROM THE LIVING ROOM FROM THE RECEPTION HALL DOOR.

fumiyjre of cheerful pattern; rose colored sunfast drapes catch reflection of tho mythical sungod's chariot as h< starts his flaming way across the eky.

Meetings Here Friday Woman’s City .Club. Luncheon C. of C. Laymen's League. Luncheon. C. of C. Clvitan Club. Luncheon. Severin. Knights of Columbus. Lunch eon. Bplnk-Arrils. Allied Motors Commerce. Luncheon. Spink-Arms. American Woman’s Overseas League. Luncheon. Ayres Tearoom, Phi Delta Theta. Luncheon. C. of C. Exchange Club. Luncheon, Lincoln. Optimists Club. Luncheon. Clay pool . Delta Tau Delta. Luncheon. Board of Trade.

COUNTRY NOME!! BECOME MODERN Water Plant Adds Comfort to Rural Dwelling, Undreamed of a few years ago, even In our progressive United States, were the labor-saving devices that have come to be a part of.every household In the city, and in the country as well. The advantages that have followed the institution of these devices have done more than any other one factor to bring happiness and contentment to the rural dweller. Now the country home is equipped with modern lighting,, heating and water plants, making possible the same conveniences that are found in the modern city hpmes. These comforts have done much to lighten the work of the farmer and add to his well being. Probably no one single item contributes more comfort and pleasure than a satisfactory water plant, making possible a bathroom with hot and cold water. There is also a water supply for the kitchen and Laundry room-saving hours of toil and an unthinkable amount .of energy. Great strides have been made in the installation of plumbing during the past few years and the work is done now only after very careful and accural© planning, according to Joseph

The outstanding feature of the living room lies In the massive fireplace with capacity for big wood fires; the comfortable looking upholstered rest that stands In front of the fireplace

Hayes rK of HAye3 Brothers. “Everybody realizes that the plumbing must be properly Installed to give any kind of flßorvlce.” says Mr. LLaves. '*Gur customers and appreciate the service we aV giving them with the plumbing systems we sell. For this reason they come to us as often as They need anything in our line. We are doing* a’large amount of commercial installation, as well as that in njfvate homes.”

MODERN HOME IS NOT ‘SHELTER,’ BUT FEAT OFARTISTRY William F, Nelson Plans and Erects Homes Fitted With Latest Conveniences, Built to embody the principles of stability, beauty and comfort, the modern house will not only be a source of satisfaction for a few passing years but will stand many decades to become models In the combination of artistry and convenience. One of the outstanding features of local building Is the superior type of home that is being built. Even the smallest houses are systematically planned and so modeled as to achieve the most lasting satisfaction for the least expenditure. Wm. F. Nelson, designer and builder, with offices at 4211 College Ave., has made some interesting observances In the change in the character of houses that have been erected during the past few years. “No longer are houses built just for shelter, they arte built for homes, and the work and play activities of the members of the family are taken into consideration. Gone forever is the uncomfortable, stiff parlor of a few years ago. Comfortable, cheery rooms, such as sun-parlors, lounges, livable" living rooms, have taken the space once occupied by them. Rooms are not just squared off; they are planned. Take for instance the kitchens in some of the homes we have recently completed—every care has beep taken to Insure ceonomy of spacer No effort hasjbeen spared that

seems to promise hours of dreamy quiet as one watches the sparks find their way up the chimney. The mantie of gumwood expresses strength and durability, its woodwork stretches to the ceiling, leaving an open space for a painted frieze. On either side of the fireplace are glass door bookcases, recessed somewhat. The furniture of the living room is of a dignified character; the severity of the color scheme is lightened by the rose colored drapes over silk gauze glass curtains, the color In the upholstery and the soft shades in the polychrome lights. The dining room opens from the living room and Is a room of rare charm. A graceful bay window arrangement comprises the entire north wall of these windows are hung with silk gauze glass curtains with blue overdrapes. Richly beautiful is the chandelier light of silver with crystal

drops. This note of silver is repeated In the lovely candlesticks that decor ate the buffet. The furniture of the dining room is of a heavy, dignified character. The kitchen, compactly arranged, is decorated in French gray. Every detail has been carefully worked out by the designers In order to eliminate all unnecessary steps in doing the kitchen work. No convenience has been overlooked and the result Is a room of inviting, cleanly appearance. Second Floor Comfortable A wide hall from which opens three bedrooms and a bathroom comprise the upstairs plan. In tho front bedroom drapery and other appointments are in a shade of warm rose. One of the most appreciated of all of the features in tho house 13 found in this room—the cedar linen closet. The room occupied by the two little daughters of the family gets its Inspiration from the Rhymes of Mother Goose. A border around the room depicts the stories related in the rhymes. The main color scheme is blue, which is also carried out in the blue and white checked gingham spreads for the little twin beds. While daintiness characterizes the room, the dolls and other playthings found there Indicate the happy play hours spent there. As lovely as it Is unusual is the treatment of the bathroom. The walls are of the softest shades of lavender that one could Imagine.

1 would add to the cheer and convent• ! t-nce of the kitchen and it has been planned so that the housewife will be nble to do her kitchen work with the least possible effort and at great saving of time and energy. “How much the ancient Romans would have reveled at the modem bathroom, fitted with snowy fixtures reflected in the gleaming white tile walls, or contrasted by some soft colorful tile. These details are the ones that help to mark the strides that have been made in modern construction, as do also the pleasing exteriors that are attained by the skilled designer and builder.

WORLD OF MUSIC IS NOW OPEN TO AVERAGEFAMILY Brunswick Shop Displays Models in Beautiful Finish Adapted to Any Home, Since the beginning of civilization, music has been one of the most effective cultural mediums. There was a time when the worfld of pleasure and enjoyment afforded by this agency was open to only the few, for It was possible for only the rich to avail themselves of it. Today, however, it is quite possible for the average person to be well acquainted with the world’s greatest artists. This has come about through the popularity of the phonograph. Great progress has been made in the phonograph as a means of musical reproduction until today as one listens to a record, played by a mechanically perfect instrument, he loses little that he would receive from a rendition by the artist himself. The Brunswick phonograph takes a superior place In the realm of phonographs—there is no metallic accompaniment and the tones of this instrument are sweet, clear and natural—a supreme achievement in recorded music. Oru? of the secrets of the Brunswick method of reproduction Is the all-wood tone amplifier. Another is the Brunswick Ultona—the all-rec-ord reproducer—which plays all makes of records without the use of bothersome attachments. Not only Is & Brunswick a “joy for-

1416 Commerce WEbster 0110. BROOKSIDE LUMBER CO. COURTESY—SATISFACTION—PROMPTNESS ENLARGED PLANT ENLARGED SERVICE W. J. Goodwin. Manager.

“You Can Get It at Vonnegut’s” For Building Hardware — Vonnegut’s Come to Vonnegut’s and get the combined experience of men who know the building game thoroughly. In addition to builders’ hardware we carry the following lines: Stanley Garage Hardware, Murphy In-a-Dor Beds and Ironing Boards, Burton-Dixie Compartment Mattresses, Bird & Son Neponset Roofing and Wall Board, Flaxlinum Insulating Material and Kolstad Built-In Mail Boxes. VGNNEGUT ?i”V;i c 2

PLUMBING INSTALLED ON “The Buschmann Payment Plan” BY ANY RESPONSIBLE PLUMBER TANARUS: FOB INFORMATION SEE August Buschmann & Sons, Inc. MA In 0973 11th and College Ave.

Quality Home Builders Indiana Builders Corporation Circle 6725 1011-12 Lemcke Bldg.

J UMBER fO. LUMBER AND MILL WORK “WE HURRY”

FOR OVER TWENTY YEARS \ \ The Trade-Mark of Quality, Workmanship Aw \-0 an< * ® erv,co §Lt€L 1 HA YES BROTHERS 'bU (Incorporated) XI / PLUMBING AND HEATING SPECIALISTS M A in 2492 236-38 West Vermont Street

Builders Construction Cos. :*> dKI Engineers and Builders 540 N. Meridian St. Main 4565

One of the LARGEST—One of the BEST! iHgMWOUS lumberlo,

“Build With Brick, It’s Cheaper” 1 would have then, our ordinary dwelling: houses built to last, and built to X lovely ; as rich and full of pleasantness as may be within and without, —From Buskin’s Seven Lamps of Architecture. JAS. B. ADAMS & SON, INC. Office and Display Room Indianapolis 321-322 Lemcke Building. LI nooln 5#14

Bedford Stone & Construction Cos. CONTRACTORS— ENGINEERS 810-15 Fletcher Savings and Trust Building Indianapolis, Indiana

THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. MANUFACTURERS Pocket Billiard and Billiard Tables, Bowling Alleys and supplies Brunswick equipment used in all up-to-date establishments. We Originate—Others Copy Local Branch 111 South Pennsylvania Street Tel. MA In 0381.

i® Your Fire and Casualty Insurance Adequate? Let Us Solve Your Insurance Coverage IT PAYS TO INSURE WITH AN OLD ESTABLISHED OFFICE THEODORE STEIN, JR. „ , GENERAL INSURANCE 240-44 Consolidated Bldg. ln 8438—3484

Railroadmen s Building and Sayings Association Has helped more people own homes in Indianapolis than any other Tie institution. ’■ 21 VIRGINIA AYENUE

ever” but It is a “thing of beauty" as well. W. J. Baker, manager of the Brunswick Shop, 124 N. Pennsylvania St., says there are twenty-one models from which to select. There are period designs, console, cabinet, table top and portable models. Each Is as beautiful In finish and workmanship, and as perfect In mechanical construction as it is possible for a phonograph to be. For a room that has dignity, there Is the beautiful “Chlppendals” or the graceful “Stratford," Fbr the small apartment, the “York” seems particularly well adapted. In all instances the cabinets are exquisitely finished in sooft, lustrous walnut, satin-like mahogany or other beautiful woods. Marriage Licenses A. W. Nolting 28. 47 S. Summit; Esther Young, 26, 249 Dickson. E. F. Miller. 32, 317 Iowa; Doris Quear, 24. 613 E. Le Grande. G. J. Wilds. 35. 324 N. Noble; Marie Orme, 33. 607 Congress. Edward Knight. 31, Shertyvilla, Ind.;* Esther Grayson, 816 E. Raymond. **>

GOOD WORK Means Good Business M°re Painter, Wanted at Onoe C. B. WOOSTER 1232 Ashland Are. Lincoln #448

Subl°U. t 28 9 4 h lT n B 1 i 0 e 411 Bl * k#! ncr 6 4 o 4 i* s2 i. 5-grST Torb SmTth. VmTSoi^bia 316 ° re f oai *■* Lynn. tfnsLT 8 ’ N &* H. S. Darrah. 32. 1120 W. New York Delia Conroy, 30. 500 Patterson Tork ?n S O0 2 &.& 3 a„ N * S—*: ™ Norih R 22 nVu?! 1 COODO, * ndW ' J J. W. Duncan. 42. 429 Toledo; Lula Jkn derson. 42. 316 N. Missouri. J. D. Henson. 38. 1314 E. Nineteenth Hazle Kelley, 36. 1830 Martindale. P. D. Rice. 25. 6372 Beliefontalne: T Kirts, 23. 6372 Belief ontalne. Curtis Hill. 21, 2X45 Brighton; Cecil Beatty. 17 060 W. Twenty-Sixth. H. D. Spicer, 36. Franklin, Ind.; Marv Hoaglaad. 18,0824. WoodUsa. '