Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1934 — Page 13

SEPT. 6. 1934

Most Homes Today Have Game Room Both Luxurious Houses and Moderately Priced Adopt Idea. RV MIRV MIRMRH M RR IDF. M * *nr Staff I T'FN nut of tw*lv® of tho houses b*'ng built today provide gam® rooms, a prominent architect 1rl*r® H® is not talking solely abo it luxury homo* ho insists. but about modorato-pricod structures to bo orcupiod by families with aver*The samr room has romo to havo a definite plaro m the Armrlran schem®,” ho explains "Especially is it important when there are young persons growing up in the house The game room gives them a place to which they may brine their friends and And equipment c penally designed for the kind of amusement they like best. * Most important of all. since the ideal game room generally is isolated as much as possible from the rest of the house, the young folks ran make all the noise thev please and nobody else will be disturbed.” The ideal place for the game room, of course, especially when it must be inserted into a house that already has overtime use for every room, is the cellar. The cob-webby. cluttered basement, useful only for holding the furnace and those intricate winding pipes that nobody even seems to know the use of anyway. i no longer fashionable. Willing Helpers Available The clever householder, contemplating the installation of a game room, will interest not only his young persons but tne sons and daughters of his neighbors in the project. Then, before he knows it. he will have a volunteer corps of carpenters, fixers and planners whose eager enthusiasm will make up for minor lacks in technical skill. In some successful cellar playrooms, the ugly fixtures of which every basement seems so unnecessarily full, are hidden by false walls. But if they must show, let the youngsters paint them to match the general color scheme. One cellar piavroom that has proved especially successful in a iarge family has one corner de- i voted to a stage where amateur! theatricals are performed. Another, belonging to a family of fishermen and hunters, is decorated with the trophies hrough’ home by proud anglers and good shots. If it is not possible, as it sometimes is not. to dedicate an entire room to the game idea, the living room may be mad® to serve the purpose if one rnmer is fitted with a table for games and comfortable chairs for the players. Wealthy Plan FJaboratcly Motion picture stars, naturally., having plenty of money to spend ' are likely to elaborate on the play-, room idea. Jeanette MacDonald, for in fancc fits up a special room to show off her rollec'ion of miniature orchestral figures, dolls and

WE MUST QUIT??! K\P£KK! I mm&ffltßi I TKntUr | Sacrificed! JUMP zu-zn SAimniV I ' ! EAST WASHIAGTOA ST. ii GOING-OUT-OF-BUSINESS SALE! A M W FALL I 11 ALU’ FALL ' j&f I\IAV ®5 sses % ijß3fliPir‘ *9-” fall £?£“.* *i-” faS* Mm'-'" *n.™ ■ HA■ S vhSW j SALE PRICE V SALE TRICE * Sacrificed! Hundreds of New Styles—New Colors 2-Piecc String I & Tailored. Medium Weight and New Materials Sweater VliMißlß COATS T.k, .dv„. O'T SL ITS - I Wk 4 oa,s si 1.77 ' ,|UC Dresses gO 77 flgf^H t&L GroupNo ' 4 *-it Wm ... Coals s2*t. 77 ' v i Dr * sses * ?-77 fit fSBi I SALE PRICE ljtj| SALE rRICE # P ?%. ..., Sacrificed! v *o \\ ' * Sacrificed! -jME JH| SUITS \*A* BLOUSES J§l||f§ I \ OT JSflfoajfs rr r 7 Dark Colors W w jnH • V Q —hbrewner^sl— — ~

HORI7/IXTAI. VMrrr tn Previous Puzzle 11 Domestic slave. 1 Sw,ft rrMcJA'I 11/A't lj aTS i ki'-I 13 Consumers. I. * Who is the American in- GjZZS nM Contests of senior in the E SISTMD E I SmMBI T? picture- S I rTWPIE MAT E SMSUM IT Exclamation 12 Alarm cWxk ~ . IOMMOE ot P^ure. signal SET! 1 It Examines a - z. 21 Court wound *J£TTTMT QJXfH ■HT'AjHT" -’2 Provided. 1C Husbands and fiT f IMMLQG] 2.-. Tropical bean, wires D TBBS An/eTB&O A. üBTmA 24 Genus of water IT Farewell! SO I L'S'Ehfll|sTT ApU S scorpions. I* Foretzner LJ ML 2< Indian. MHe worked a E : AV AsTI 27 Sk,n ' of e , pi ) animals. 23 To force air 42 Measure of ican Hall of 28 He was a ■ violently area. #,n the Civil through the H Street. 3 Wing part of War. note IS Thins. a seed. 29 To accomplish. 25 To hnnz t Guide*. 3 Perched 30 Myself. 28 Breakwater* |R Voiira ‘ 32 H * ama<ss e , l * 2S Not bright so Sea. ' inra ry from h , a 31 Fine line of *2 Artist s frame. moUon! '' invention, a letter 51 To gaze fixedly. 5 T >P standard. 37 Horse fennel. 33 Corded cloth*. 54 He constructed 8 Person in 38 Overshoe. , 34 Augured. and patented thronic ill 41 To renovate. 35 To do a second the lock stitch health. 13 Eyeball nme. ___ __ 7 Spain. muscles. 35 Bugle plant. 5 Leather pirtol 45 To ascend. 39 Ever \ ERTICAIj ca.e. 47 College official. 40 Go on imusicl IHe was elected 9 Kimono sash. 49 Possesses. 41 Second note. to the Amer- 10 Tiny 51 Form of “be." r ■■■es-J I l-J I l& k> ',O irr 7 tppi=_“=~2.==ppd 5® vy* —3" —rr—mZ\ r ___ __ fc

animals. The w’alls are white, the rug is silver gray. The modem fireplace is done in black and white, with small builtin bookcases on either side. The ’apo.s are of pale green satin brocade and the chairs are green and silver. The room where Norma Shearer and her husband entertain their friends at cards has walls paneled in dull-finished wood and a floor carpeted in dull blue-green, wnth furniture covered in various shades of beige and brown and draperies in henna. STUDENT WILL EE FETED AT PARTY Mrs. C. P. Hanrahan will entertain Sunday night at her home. 106 North State street, for her daughter, Miss Mary Ellen Hanrahan, who will leave Tuesday to attend the Immaculate Conception college at Oldenburg. Guests will include Misses Frances Anderson. Julia Bauer, Fern Jones. Catherine Moot?.. Marie Parks. Charlotte Ries and Betty Williams.

RUSH CHAIRMAN

,<8

Miss Irene Mascoe Rush activities of Kappa Delta sprority of Butler university are in .charge Miss Irene Mascoe as chairman.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Season’s Programs Announced

Problems of Today and Leaders Chosen by Inter-Se Club. In line with the Meridian Heights Inter-Se Clubs purpose to promote | mental and social culture of its j members is the coming season's program. In addition to discussion of current problems and outstanding leaders of the age, meetings will be j devoted to studies of current fiction. Meetings on Oct. 9. Nov. 27, Feb. 26 and April 23 will be devoted to reviews of summer, fall, mid-winter and spring fition. Dr. Elmer G. Homrighausen will be guest speaker at a president's day luncheon on Sept. 25. When the club meets of Oct. 23, members are invited to bring guests to hear Mrs. B. W. Heaton discuss Andrew Jackson. In discussions on Nov. 13 after Mrs. I. K. Joyce's talk on “America Through Women's Elves.’’ members will seek to decide who is the out- | standing w oman of this decade. Brief biographies of interesting personalities of today will entertain members at the Jan. 22 meeting. Other topics wull be Russia, Old and New.” Jan. 8; ‘ Women and the New Social Order,’’ Feb. 12; “The Legitimate Stage.” March 26, and “Biography,” April 9. Officers will be elected at a meeting May 12,. and guests will be entertained again on May 14 when the subject will be “Modern Composers.” The club's closing meeting will be held on May 28. Leaders for the year are: Mrs. H. A. Johnson, president; Mrs. F. X. Kern, first vice-president; Mrs. R, L. Mason, second vice-president; Mrs. M. W. Rhoads, recording secretary; Mrs. W. S. Dow. corresponding secretary; Mrs. L. Mellett, treasurer; Mrs. P. E. Powell, historian, and Mrs. Kern, parliamentarian. The executive committee includes j the officers and Mrs. E. E. Stacy and J Mrs. H. L. Mitchell. The program committee includes Mesdames F. A. Linton, R. V. Meyers and W. B. McCaw. MISS WRIGHT TO WED SOON, FETED A miscellaneous shower and garden party last night with Mrs. Edward McCaLlie and Mrs. Raymond J. Littell, hostesses, honored Miss Laßene Wright, whose marriage to James Butler w’ill take place Wednesday. Appointments were in pink, green and white. The hostesses were assisted be Mrs. Benjamin" Somers 1 and Mrs. Floyd Ransdell. Guests included Mrs. Joseph Wright, Mrs. Joseph Butler and Mrs. Fannie Butler; Misses Ethel Bradlev. Edna Smith, Kathleen Somers, Evelyn McCallie. Margaret Thompson, Ruth Griffith. Thelma Greenwood, Jessie McCallie, Juanity Gividen. La Dema Powell. Helen Butler, Josephine Stoker, Ethel Greenwood, Marjorie Gividen, Elsie Heckman | and Mary McCallie; Mesdames i Richard Lawson. Ruth Stuck, j Charles Baker, Richard Strother,

I —| 11l I !■■■■■ ■ . ■ ———— /A (/ \ / \ IXW 1// \ / jfY Y\| /73k>^Y\ 1 IKK)/ • /' \A/\i\ ' YM}m n. qA Wck. IhaJ- )./ ''j UxlM to be / y\ /\\ /UMJLn.; ~ ' Kl/ > 7vl i\ : olDi’ae- Cflno'th.aAtina <f y L J \ A\ IS UrjaeU and turUied J Y)< \ a J \ j K\ \ Akutt endinau in. /v/KrV AdeocU 5 I YW ond j ■■‘l>A\ Could UorTJL CLAk. U- K A L • \AI I ■ 34*0'—

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 340 Size Name Street City State

IT IS obvious that this clever frock will serve for many occasions. The model is suitable for making in either seersucker or percale. It is designed for sizes 34 to 44, size 38 requiring 4 yards of 35 inch fabric with % yard of contrasting material. To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, together with 15 cents in coin. The Fall Pattern Book, with a complete selection of Julia Boyd designs, now is ready. It’s 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you w’ant to order it with the pattern above, send just an additional 10 cents with the coupon.

Roy Rpmlpr. Harry Vonßerg, Eunice Parrish, Charles Keough, Charles Boswell, Lois Loman, Luella Recker, Reva Mason, Gladys Brayam, Katherine Telstrum. Mary Butler, Flora Stoker, Harry Galey, and Fred Winning. Athenaeum Party Set A dinner dance will be held at the Athenaeum tomorrow’ night. Club Will Meet Repular business meeting of the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will be held Wednesday, Sept. 12. in the parlor of the American National bank.

ROBERT DORMAN TO TAKE OHIO BRIDE Mr. and Mrs. George Bilker, Cincinnati. 0., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Bilker, and Robert H. Dorman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dorman, 3034 Park avenue. Illinois Picnic Set Annual picnic and basket dinner of the Illinois Club will be held at 1 Sunday at Brookside park. All former residents of Illinois now living in Indianapolis and vicinity are invited to attend. Miss Laura Durham is president.

Party Tendered for Two to Be Butler Students

Miss Jane Plork. assisted by her mother. Mrs. Carl A. Plock, entertained today at a luncheon bridge party at her home. 545 East Fiftyeighth street. The party honored Miss Mary Jane Laatz and Miss Ann Aufderheide. who will enter Butler university this fall. Appointments were in pink and blue. Guests with Miss Laatz and Miss Aufderheide included M sses Doris Brown. Jane Renard, Patsy Boggs. Betty Higbee and Adele Bardach. lloss Family to Meet Annual Hoss family reunion will be held Sunday at park with Mrs. Dewey Hoss. chairman of the program, assisted by Mrs. Charles Hass. Mrs. Hobart Weaver James Olvey. Mrs. Joseph Manz is chairman and Mrs. John Castetter, secretarj.

■iMMWBIi COR. WASHINGTON AND DELAWARE STS. Men’s 100% Wool—Blue MELTON JACKETS New Improved 'i**n**': KOTEX tCc m >„ P Hr sr,P Imv of l.r K o i,o |„l.o. M I'J. I.imit. l.imil. TOILET SOAPS 500 Lbs Frcsh Cand > r Hiith jfrHrt* l nunrt'rt J © Bars £or |Ce For Friday C I I.imit Floor Men’s Dress Shirts H^J| I MEN’S DEPT.—MAIN FLOOR CUPS AND SAUCERS “BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ %y 2C School SHOES Second Floor —ggvp Ka 46-INCH OILCLOTH Assorted pat- •Straps In terns, irregular. AH MK JB Limit. •Oxfords §B CillffJli Second Floor ■SSFTURKTSH TOWELS #Ties ■ Good quality. Fri- Apo AX BU day only. Limit. V?C Second Floor Jj ' and COTTON CRIB BLANKETS Assorted patterns. Mfl M ■ ylVhlle they ,ast S C ,!hoo, k SZeS Second Floor dßift special. B*/ 2 -2

3x12 Vel-Loom Rugs Hoavy quality rugs in beautiful shades of rusts, _ reds anil tans, suit- 5 1 |. 8 5 ah|p for living anil I-- - dining rooms. * United Rug & Linoleum Cos. 1.‘?9 W. Wash. opt,o ; i^ a , )^ ,anft wmmmmtmmmmmmKmmMmmmm’ Use Your Credit For Fine Watches and Jewelry at Windsor Jewelry Cos. 135 N. 111. St. trr, i,X."*~ i

NORTH SIDE rp 4 f n ATT Talbot Sc 22nd 1 ALdO 11 •■; fr*“ r v e Jamf' Cagney “HE WAS HER MAN” “THE LOVE CAPTIVE" I v m 'i' r I ll] non at Iltb K I I /. Double Feature * VXA *- < D Fairbanks Jr. "CATHERINE THE GREAT” "MOST PRECIOI S THING IN LIFE’’ UPTOWN Doub.eVeauS XV/TTil .loan Biondell “SMARTY” “SCCH WOMEN ARE DANGEROUS” nnr , . m m 2351 Station St. ORKAIVI Carole Lombard t/IALiTi'J John Barrymore TWENTIETH CENTURY” r . _ ~ , isth and Celltli Stratford gTJSEZ “DARK HAZARD" "EMPEROR JONES" m t*. /- . Noble at Mass* MFrPA Family Nite iTIC/VJVjn Double Feature “NO GREATER <~,LORY” "AFFAIRS OF A GENTLEMAN ~ 4 Illinois at *Mb GARRICK - Jimmie DuVaTnte “AF F A IRS °A *t > t'm AN" w-v |— n o*ih <% Nri hwetter** Klt.X Claude Rain. and Gloria Stuart in “INVISIBLE MAN Col. Stoopnagle and Bud in INVENTOR" Pathe News—Canada Quintuplets nm /T| Arn St. Clair at Ft. ttirlle M. tilyAIK Double Feature ux. GL/iim Chester Morris “LET S TALK IT OVER” •MODERN HEROEAST SIDE STRAND ,iS ;L, "Z. s ‘- Lew Arres—Alice Fare "SHE LEARNED ABOUT SAILORS” Pat O’Brien—Glenda Farrell "PERSONALITY KID" Onslow Stevens “VANISHING SHADOW” Pepper Pot Novelty “WORKERS OF THE WORLD” n UrAI I Oe*rbr atTintb KIVULI Double Feature . _ Clive Brook • LET TRY AGAIN" UNCERTAIN LADY” n>VI\T *> Wash. SL ll\ V liN Uj Di( . k P( , wri | "TWENTY MILLION SWEETHEARTS" EMERSON . “TVGBOAT ANNIE" .# ‘TOOWUXC SCHOOL"

PAGE 13

Miss Emmons to Wed Mrs. Mary Emmons announces the Engagement of her daughter. Miss Katherine Emmons, and David MatgJtc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matzke. 2422 East Sixteenth street. The wedding will take place this j month. r 1 i A Day ’s Menu J < 1 ' Breakfast — j Sliced o~anges poaebad j I I eecs on milk toast, whole | wheat ard raisin muffin*. ! milk, coffee, j I j Luncheon — I | Com sottffle. stewed tq- J m a toes, toasted muffins, j I Pompadour pudding. mDk. • | i I Dinner — I Salmon loaf, sboostrtffg • j potatoes, hot French slaw, j head lettuce with Russian j 1 dressing, lemon sponge | I pie, milk, coffee.

TODAY A Family Wash it \L r Per Pound "s* / PROGRESS Soft IVat.r Riley 7378 and SIooI HMflB , ■ —'trr-ral in t i nUPpSP-wl rried CO Q Q from.. u> U . J O I M^tnwMuhJ

EAST SIDE TACOMA Double” Featore " * x IXI Stuart Erwin "THE PARTY'S OVER" •DOIRLE DOOR" Tiivnvt 4020 F. New York* 1 I \LLH) Double Feature IDAIaUU , ran Parker "LAZY RIVER" “TWENTIETH CENTURY” HAMILTON “LAZY RIVER" “SIDE STREETS” Paramount "KEEP EM * PARKER 29 FaL.P n N , r t liimvciv Will Rogers "STATE FAIR" nAV VI 2721 E. Washington KOaY F *,"i iW £!,“ John Boles "ONLY YESTERDAY” ■ Is IM# Roosevelt”" Hollywood Bin * f r °*^ T ~ y Carole Lombard “WE RE NOT DRESSING" Buster Keaton— GOLD GHO?T" SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE ~~ Ben Rernie Jaek Oakie “SHOOT THE WORKS” C A VIYPnC Prosueel * Sktlkf SANDERS 5K&335: -FINISHING SCHOOL” “UNDER SECRET ORDERS” GARFIELD VJIUV * Marv Brian “PRIVATE SCANDAL" “NO GREATLR GLORY” AIIirVT k I It®* ®- Merldltti ORIEN TAL D °“ e e v.%'e ar * “SHE LEARNED ABOUT SAILORS" “MODERN HERO" _ A VAI “ ch * r '* TV v /iLOil j„hn Bole* “WILD GOLD” WEST SIDE nn 1 c /av ’T' W. Wash, at B^iooit BELMONT ‘ HALF A SINNER” “THE NINTH GUEST” pm 4 rpp 2*99 W. Tenth At. SlAlh Dooble Feature JIJYIG James Cagney