Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1938 — Page 13

WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1938

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R. S. Wild's Log Cabin Perfect Achievement In Cozy Appointments

Retreat Under Elms Shows Result of Combined Skill of Architect, Contractor, Mason; Tarkingtons Leave for Maine.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Wild's recently completed log cabin is ample evidence that our pioneer ancestors had no monopoly on manual skill in the construction business. Its cozy perfection represents the gayest return on two years’ investment of spare time, unmarred by a hint of labor trouble.

Nestling beneath spreading elms in the quiet squire country just a stone's throw from Cross-eyed Bridge near Carmel is the week-end retreat which symbolizes Mr. and Mrs. Wild's partial participation in the decentralization-of-urban-population movement. The prompt acquiescence of their friends to suggestions of informal Sundae €vening picnics indicates that the back-to-nature idea is weekly gathering momentum. As combination architect, contractor, stone mason and furniture artisan, Mr. Wild has had amazing success in achieving a centuryold flavor of mellow simplicity in his hand-made lodge. Everything but the squeak of the Georgia chestnut logs which compose the structure has been put to good use. Shutters, doors and small tables In the living room are fashioned of chestnut. A pathway leading from the driveway to the front door is marked by round log ends. The substantial chimney and stoop are made of field rock. The heavily wooded ground on which the cabin is situated was once the site of an old Indian camp and village. A winding springfed stream trickles gently around the mossy stepping stones in the ravine. A family of black snakes on the side of the hill (very good for keeping out the field mice. Mr. Wild says) slither among the fragrant sweet williams, anemones and trillium.

Furnishings Are an Achievement

On winter evenings at his work bench at home Mr. Wild made great strides with the inside furnishings. Double-deck bunks, inviting an overnight stay; a pine corner cupboard and dining table as well as the knotty pine drainboard and cupboards beside the minjature electric stove in the tiny kitchen are home and hand-made achievements. A brass-studded leather-covered wood box, replica of George Washington's trunk, exemplifies the owner's work at the top of his form. Antiques from both Mr. and Mrs. Wild's families add to the esgential charm and taste of the living room. Hand made coverlets, pieced calico quilts, a brass hanging lamp with china shade, a pewter caster on the dining table that traveled West in a covered wagon with Mrs. Wild's grandparents; the curly walnut dresser that was Mr. Wild's grandmother's wedding present; a beaded Indian medicine bag and wampum belt and lovely pieces of old glass and brass are in keeping with pioneer period of the interior. On the wall beside the great fireplace hangs a Civil War saber from Kentucky which, legend has it, brings luck to whoever pokes the fire with it. A bright Mexican serape, a pair of snow shoes which belonged to an Indian trapper, a leather quirt and Mexican spurs brought from Montana. and deer horns acquired on a school hunting trip are casual touches which lend distinction to the room. Among the few contributions to the cabin beyond the inventive genius of the owner are the hand-wrought staples at the doors, made by the village blacksmith, and the liquid issuing from the pump outside the back door. It took a neighborhood farmer with a “witches wand” to ‘‘divine” the water. # 8 =a

Tarkingtons Off Again for Maine Mr. and Mrs. Booth Tarkington left yesterday for their summer home in Kennebunkport, Me. Mrs. Paul G. Bigler, who recently returned from a visit in St. Paul, Minn, is to leave Friday to spend a few days in New York with Mr. Bigler. Next week she will go to Washington to be the guest of Mrs. Frederick VanNuys with whom she will motor to Williamsburg, Va Mrs. Walton Wheeler Jr. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walton Wheeler in Evansville this week. Mrs. Clarence F. Merrell is one of seven women appointed by Miss Marguerite M. Wells, president of the National League of Women Voters, to a new committee to arrange for state leagues to share equitably in financing the national organization. Mrs. Walker Fisher, Winnetka, Ill, newly elected National League treasurer, is committee chairman. Miss Katharine Davidson who has been visiting her father. Robert Franklin Davidson, for a few days, will return to her home in New York today. Mrs. Julia Jean Rudd, who has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Kreimer at their new home in Hyde Park, Cincinnati, has returned home. Dr. and Mrs. Kreimer gave a house warming party Sunday. Miss Catherine Lapenta has returned from a visit in Chicago. Mrs. Thomas Carr Howe has come from Bryn Mawr, Pa. where she has been spending the winter with her daughter, Miss Charlotte Howe, for a visit with her son, Addison Howe, and Mrs. Howe, Another son, Thomas C. Howe of San Francisco stopped here for a brief visit en route to New York this week.

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Ft. Harrison Soldiers to Be Ushers at Equestrian Trials

Details from Ft. Benjamin Harrison will have charge of ushering and program selling and act as guards and as escort for the opening and closing ceremonies at the exhibition and Olympic trials of the U. S. Equestrian team Sunday night at the State Fair Grounds Coliseum. Col. Joseph H. Davidson, execu-<¢ tive officer at the post, is directing arrangements. In the opening ceremony the salute will be made to the official box, containing Governor and Mrs. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall, Miss Mildred Gilmore and Max Townsend. In Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fortune's box will be Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fortune Jr, William Fortune and Mrs. James S. Murray, Baltimore, who will be visiting her daughter, Mrs. Russell Fortune Jr. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer will teke their daughter, Mrs. Wells Hampton and Mr. Hampton and Mrs. Mayer's sister, Mrs. Roy H. Coles. The Misses Dora and Letitia Sinclair will be in a box with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace O. Lee will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hansen and their sons, Walter Jr. and Robert; Mrs. Lee's mother, Mrs. Rose Ada Lee, and the Lee children, Nancy and Wallace Jr. Seward Price, Muncie, has made reservations for a box.

Bridal Dinner at Highland Club

Dr. and Mrs. Glen J. Pell will entertain tomorrow night with a bridal dinner at the Highland Golf and Country Club in honor of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, and her fiancee, James Tyler. Miss Peli and Mr. Tyler are to be married tomorrow. Guests are to be the bride-to-be and her fiance, Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Tyler, Huntington, Harry Harlan and the bridal attendants, Mrs. Harlan, matron of honor; Miss Marjorie Beene, Shreveport, La. maid of honor, and Andrew L. McCarthy, Elgin, Ill, best man.

Spring [Luncheon Ot Kindergarten Society Is Hel

Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society board of directors were honor guests today at the ciety’s annual spring luncheon at the North Methodist Church. Approximately 500 members of mothers’ clubs affiliated with the group attended. Included on a musical program | were selections by Miss Alma Monninger, vocalist, and Miss Fanchon Fattig, reader. Honor guests were Mesdames Paul H. White, Gideon W. Bain, E. M. Campbell, Francis W. Dunn, Charles P. Emerson, Robert A. Hendrickson, Henry H. Hornbrook, William H. Insley, Donald Jameson, George A. Kuhn, Eli Lilly, James M. Pearson, Edward B. Taggart, Earnest D. Wales, Larz Whitcomb, Daniel I. Glossbrenner, John W. Kern, David Ross, Miss Gertrude Baker and Miss Marguerite Dice. Guests were Mrs. Logan G. Hughes, Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers president; Mrs. Witt W. Hadley, Indianapolis Council of Parents and Teachers president, and Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, member of the Board of School Commissioners.

Three Named on Orchard Board

Mrs. Donald Jameson, Mrs. James L. Murray and Dr. J. C. Daniel were elected members of the board of directors of Orchard School at the annual meeting of the Parents Association last night. Mrs. Howard Nyhart was appointed executive secretary of the association. Retiring directors are Mrs. Egbert Driscoll, Mrs. J. T. McDermott and Carl Eveleigh. Heads of mothers’ groups appointed last night were Mrs. Raymond Mead, 5-year-old kindergarten; Mrs. Robert Stempfel, first grade; Mrs. Weber Donaldson, second grade; Mrs. Gilbert Inman, third grade; Mrs. Merrill Esterline, fourth grade; Mrs. H. V. Kobin, fifth grade; Mrs. Malcom Sewall, sixth grade; Mrs. Smiley N. Chambers, seventh grade, and Mrs. H. C.

Caulkins, eighth grade,

Circle at Irvington To Hear Book Review

Mrs. Claude Watson is to present a book review at the Irvington Circle of Child Conservation League of America meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs, Russell Justice. Mrs. Harry Lindstaedt will assist. Newly elected officers are Mrs. A. C. Van Arendonk, president; Mrs. W. E. Adkins, vice president; Mrs. J. A. Montgomery. treasurer, and Mrs. R. H. Carpenter, secretary.

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Needlework Guild Selects 16 Convention Representatives

The Indianapolis Branch of the Needlework Guild of America has selected 16 members to represent the local group at the national convention. Sessions open at the Marott Hotel tomorrow and continue through Saturday. Guild delegates named are Mesdames George M. Spiegel, A. J. Hueber, Ross A. Smith, Walter Huston, Fred N. Hooker, Samuel Hahn, A. H. Humphrey, L. G. Cummins, Paul® Rhoadarmer, Matther Winters, [ ney, Harriet Elliott, Joyce StephenCharles H. Kuhlman, Edward W.|son, Mary Ann Pearson, Francis Manlove, Ernest G. Cox and Miss | Pray, Dorothy Martin, Virginia M. Belle Cope and Miss Lucy Mont- | Specker, Margaret Spink, Frances comerv. | Scheidegger, Norman Redmond, = 4 ise | Ruth Ann Perry, Jessica Lawrence, Mrs. Jasper P. Scott, chairman of ; ; x ancora for the convention, | Fatty Burnett and Suzanne Pear-

will be assisted by Mesdames J. Ot- | son. tis Adams, Robert Axtell, H. A. Baker, D. A. Bartley, C. B. Blakes- | lee, Rex Boyd, T. D. Campbell, J. B. Carr, Ralph Colby, F. A. Curry, Evans Earp, Ray T. Fatout, C. RH. Fenner, J. B. Gent, John Goodwin, Ernest C. Goshorn, Edgar Goss, Neal Grider, IL. V. Hamilton, Miller Hamilton, Harry Hobbs, Dale Hodges, George Home, Ciarence Jackson, Herman Lauter, B. E. Lundblad, H. R. McKinstray. LeRoy B. Miller, Guy Morrison, Lyman Pearson, J. R. Sentney, R. Hartley Sherwood, Arthur Shultz, Ernest Smith, Roy Sparrow, Harry Sturgeon, Harold Sutherlin, A. E. Baker and Robert S. Wild, and the | Misses Lillian Taggart, Juliette Bryan and Gertrude Baker. Miss Juliette W. Bryan, chairman | of the hospitality committee, will be assisted by the following: | Mesdames Linton A. Cox, L. S.| | Carroll, George L. Davis, Ralph M. | | Drybrough, Clifford T. Earl, C. K. | | McDowell, Malcolm Moore, Merle | Sidener, R. R. Scott, William Stew- | art, H. B. Sturgeon, John I. Tyson, | Fred N. Hooker, Fred Lorenz, A. J. | Barnes, George M. Grossland, Grant | | Zimmerman, J. W. Hill, Harry Daniels, John E. Hampton, and | Robert F. Harding of Ft. Wayne; {the Misses Grace Brown and R. | Katherine Beeson. Miss Lillian Taggart, chairman of arrangements for the tea Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. | Hartley Sherwood for visitors, In- | | dianapolis branch section presi- : : : | presenting first

ant are to bring out the co-opeia-tion given by the various organi- | zations with the following young- | sters representing the organiza- | tions: Betty Stone, Girl Reserves; Patsy | Foster, Girl Scouts, | Schenk, American Legion; Jack Shideler, Neid Compton and Rob- | ert Silver, Eoyv Scouts. Ushers for the various sessions are:

ma Cline, Henry Steeg, | Gibson and William Garstang. Thursday

Sheerin and Anne Torian. Thursday Night—The Misses Emily Pond, Frances Pond, Martha Lupton, Eleanor Mavity, Mary Vance Trent and Agnes Calvert. Friday Night—The Misses Margaret Berry, Wanda Blumenauer. Catherine Busenbark, Jeanne Cour, Nancy Foster, Phyllis Mitchell, Mary Jean Pope and Evelyn Schneider. Saturday Morning—The Gloria Burk, Marilyn Gardner, Mar-

(a group of Girl Reserves.

Mrs. Jane Johnson

| recital Thursday night in the Travertine Room of the Lincoln on the

dents, directors and committee | an Italian, then

| members, has on her committee | O€TMan, then an English group o

| Mesdames A. R. Cameron, Frank E. | songs. Maley Whitworth will acGaines, Donald G. Hays, George A. | company jer

| Wright, Foster Stanley, Kenneth O. | SE | Prather, John F. Boesinger, W. A. | Plan Breakfast For Hoosiers at Education Meet

| Anderson; the Misses Ruth Aller(dice, Gertrude Baker and Helen | Nichols: also Mrs. Allan S. Courtney, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. W. N. Culmer, | | Bloomington; Mrs. Walter Hender- | son, Speedway City; Mrs. Leonard |S. Briggs, Terre Haute, and Miss | Emily Goldthwaite, Marion. Registration Workers

| Mrs. ‘Ray Fatout, chairman of | NEW YORK, May 4 —Several | registration, is assisted by Mes- thousand members of the National | dames Fermor S. Cannon. J. G. M. | Education Association are to attend | Hill, Henry G. Hees, L. C. Carroll, sessions of the group's national con[Clarence B. Blakeslee, Ted 8. |Vention here June 26-30. Kuhns, Joseph K. Grubb, Fred | An Indiana breakfast on June 28

Doeppers and Miss Carrie B. Fran- | Will be a highlight for state delecis. pares who i have headyuariers in i | the Pennsylvania Hotel. Of peo ge E SAY eiainman Interest in the convention indidames Walter Marion D o Prov cates record registration. Many deleSon Ww W. Ballard Pete 'C.R ily gates will include the meeting in Frog M. Hocter nd , : Ys | their summer vacation itineraries Mrs Deir or pad Topas and others will come from summer Riana Fo ser oi hE nN of | schools in the city and its environs. mittee Mesdames. Ww. D Browning, | The conference will open on Sua A. J. Hueber and Harrison Walters, ia Vea ng vith a vespet Service al Mrs Cherics A ae A Center Theater, Radio City. The man of the luncheon Thursday at has Hen of (olagates is sulinge |1 o'clock, is assisted by Mesdames Meds for nda or ng Wher Harvey J. Elam, Alexander Tag- gree eu a Eientey by offi gart, Will H. Brown and Stanley [= _ C and state. Timberlake, Mrs. Roosevelt to Preside Mrs. Sherwood, president of the | Group meetings will be held by Indianapolis branch and national | 50 departments and allied organizavice president, is convention chair- | tions on Monday, Tuesday and ig assisted by Mrs. J. R. Sent- Wedaeniny. ! Mrs, Franklin D. J. : . oosevelt is to preside at an Interae than 200 Indianapolis school | national Cotsen on Thursday aft- — on yin fake par fa oJ Dior ernoon at the World's Fair Grounds. to be presented at il a. m Saturday Convention speakers will include morning at the World War Mew Mayor La Guardia, E. A. Hardy, offimorial building as the closing fea- cer of the World Federation of Eduture of the convention. cation Associations; Leo Wolman, National Bureau of Economic ReTo Represent Nations search; Pearl S. Buck, well known Two episodes will depict the |author, and Dean William F. Rus-world-wide character of the guild | Sell, Teachers College, Columbia with children representing various University. nations and religious faiths. Charles O. Williams, Indianap- : Miss Marie Halsey Stryker, Phila- | olis, is director of the association. elphia, national director of the guild's junior work, is to be assisted by Mrs. Lyman Pearson, Indianapolis junior work chairman. Joan Bartley is to play the part of Columbia. Linda Hamilton will be the Spirit of the Guild: Patricia Ann Sentney the Spirit of Youth, and Betty Pearson and Margaret Parrish heralds. rangements. Assisting her are Mrs.

Times Special

Covered Dish Supper Alpha chapter of Omega Kappa sorority is to hold a covered dish supper at 7 p. m. today at the home of Mrs. Norman Flaskamp, 33¢ N. Gladstone Ave. Miss Dorothy Huddleston is in charge of ar-

Representing various nations will | Warren Hoy and Miss Betty Blackbe Marvin Borman, Betty Ann Gin. [lidge, EN

Succeeding episodes of the page- |

Harold | | mainder of the week. Seven groups

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Nuptials Recently Were Solemnized Here for These Four Brides

Thursday Morning — Mesdames| Will close the schedule.

| John M. Moore, Robert Mason, Nor- | lectures, papers and book reviews Henry | are program features.

ander Taggart Jr, and the Misses | ard Foltz, Mr. and Anne AVE Betty Brown. Barbara | Schmuck and Mr. and Mrs. Reyn-

jorie McGaw, Julia Renfrew, Dor-| N. Torian will | othy Woods, Sarah Jane Wyatt and | “Echoes.”

Burroughs, | Levey, Woodbury | dramatic soprano, will give a song | Frank

opening night of the convention, |! the

| |

| sity chapter house.

PAGE 13°

1. Miss Kathleen Dobson became the bride of J. Howard Norwood in an attractive ceremony read Easter Sunday at the Southport Baptist Church.—(Kindred photo). 2. Mrs. Ernest Elvin was Miss Florence Louise Rosenthal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rosenthal, Tipton, before her recent marriage. — (Plowman-Platt Photo).

3. Mrs. Lyman Smith was Miss | i - | known Hoosier composer, a forme:

Dorothy Dodd before her marriage March 19. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are at home at 1142 N. Pennsylvania St.—(Bretzman Photo). 4. Miss Ruth Hinchman, daughter of C. A. Hinchman, became the | bride of Hermann W. Kuerst in a | recent ceremony— (Plowman-Platt Photo),

Club Meetings |

A Portfolio Club meeting and the Indianapolis Woman's Club program head the club calendar for the re-

have scheduled meetings for today; three will gather on Friday, and the Saturday Afternoon Literary Club Luncheons,

A musical program by Edwin Jones and an election are features

The supper com-

Mrs. Adolph

olds L. Selfridge.

n ” ” Mrs. Wylie J. Daniels will read a paper on “Old Richmond and Williamsburg” at the Indianapolis Woman's Club meeting Friday afternoon in the Propylaeum. Mrs. Clarence Coffin will discuss “Modern Trends in Music.”

o on o The Cornelia Cole Fairbanks

Misses | Chapter, D. A. R., will meet tomor-

row at the Propylaesum. Mrs. Oscar read a paper on Hostesses are to be Mesdames James B. Nelson, Louis H. T. Morris, and Powell.

n ” ” Henry Stiles will be hostess Pierian Study Club tomorMrs. Herbert Thurston will

Mrs.

row.

fl present “Brief Biography of Eugene

O'Neill” and Mrs. Paul Randall will

speak on “Brief Study of Anna

Christie.”

” 2 ” The Aftermath Club will hold a May Day breakfast tomorrow morning with Mrs. John A. Simmons, New Augusta. Mrs. Fred W. Shideler will speak on “Parks in Indiana.”

o ” ” The Book Review Club is to meet at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at Ayres auditorium. Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will review “Renown” by Frank Hough.

” o n The Irvington Fortnightly Club will meet with Mrs. W. A. Reddick, 415 Bosart Ave. Mrs. Louis M. Richardson and Mrs. F. B. Gill are in charge of the program.

” n on Mrs. C. A. McCotter, 3650 Coliseum Ave, will be hostess to the Culture Club Friday. Mrs. O. E. Stanfield will speak on “Railways, Airways and Waterways.”

on ” n The Saturday Afternoon Literary Club will meet in the World War Memorial auditorium. Mrs. C. H. Schwomeyer will be hostess, and Mrs. Philip Lyon is in charge of the program.

Tournament and [Luncheon Today

A tournament and luncheon today were to open the women's golf season at Meridian Hills Country Club. Tournaments will be held each Wednesday morning for women members throughout the season. Three guest days have been set for June 8, July 27 and Sept. 21. A Sunday afternoon mixed foursome will be held June 26. Mrs. Ben C. Stevenson heads the women's golf committee. Her assistants will have charge of golf plans for one month and arrange for tournaments during that time. They are Mesdames Frank Olive, Dan Slickinges. Walter Brandt and W. H. Did cn

[ Columbia Club

bondi

> |

Cole Porter Day Committee To Meet at Tea Tomorrow

Mrs. Kurt F. Pantzer, 4310 N. Meridian St., will entertain at a tea | from 3 to 5 p. m. tomorrow for Civic Theater members who are assisting | with the Cole Porter Day celebration May 23. | The festivities honoring the well®

there will attend the celebration. He is expected to appoint a committee to arrange for Peru's participation in the event.

Reveliers to Aid Riviera’s Drive

{ Peru resident, will include the | presentation of his recent production, “You Never Know,” at Eng- | lish's Theater. A reception at the will follow. Mrs. Pantzer is general arrangements chairman. Assisting her at the tea tomorrow will be Mrs. William C. Griffith, chairman of box reservations for the performance; Mrs. W. A. Miskimen, reception ticket sales head; Mrs. George Parry and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr. general ticket sales; Mrs. Rosamond Van Camp | Hill, ticket committee member; Mrs, Edward J. Bennett, Mrs. Thomas Hendricks and Mrs. Wallace O. Lee, honor guest committee members; Mrs. William G. Sparks, music, and Mrs. Everett M. Schofield. Mayor William H. Long of Peru

The Riviera Royal Reveliers are to have an active part in the membership activities of the Riviera Club this year and will be the guests of the club at dinner Thursday night to elect team captains and teams to participate in the program activities. Arrangements committee members include the Misses Sue Ann Knippenberg, Betsy Knowles, Rosemary Renihan, Merrill Schneider, Kenneth Keene, and Robert Strattman.

President of A.A.U.W.to Speak Here

Address by Dr. Margaret Morriss Will Be Tonight

Dr. Margaret Morriss, American Association of University Women president, will speak on “Problems of Liberal Arts Colleges as I See Them” at a meeting of the local branch tonight at the Indianapolis

Athletic Club. The present Pembroke College dean is an alumna of Goucher College and was to speak at a lunch eon meeting today of the local Goucher College Alumnae Association. Miss Marguerite Dice, 3650 Washington Blvd, was to be hostess. Special guests at tonight's dinner will be Dr. J. W. Putnam, Butler P University president and Mrs. Pute ram; Mrs. Joseph McCord, Greene castle, Indiana Division of A. A. U, W. president; Miss Amelia Waring Platter, president emeritus of the local branch: Mrs. J. W. Hasselman, a life member of the branch, past presidents of the local group and representatives from other organiza= tions throughout the state.

To Atténd Conference

Mrs. McCord and representatives of 28 branches in Indiana will go to Chicago this week-end to attend the sixth biennial conference of the Northeast Central Section of A. A, U. W. Friday and Saturday. Dele~ gates from Illinois, Ohio, Wisconsin and Michigan are also to attend. “One Hundred Years of Higher Education for Women” is the cone ference theme. The state convene tion of A. A. U. W. will be held in conjunction with the sectional meet, State delegates are to consider the revision of the state constitution to conform with the national constitution revised last year. Changes will permit a proposed new ce ordinated legislative program.

Displays Planned

Several exhibits will be shown by Indiana representatives in the foyer at the Palmer House. Mrs, William H. Ruten and Mrs. Robert M. Lingle, membership chairman and president-elect, will show the step-by-step technique worked out by the local branch to obtain new members. Another display is that of the book and toy exhibit spone sored annually by the group for the last six years. Registration Friday morning is to be followed by committee and board meetings. Seminars on legislation and international relations are scheduled for Friday morning along with “workshops.” Dr. Marion Talbot, an organization founder, is to be the Friday luncheon speaker. The University of Chicago Round Table, radio feature, will provide, an outstanding number on Friday afternoon's program. Later the group will visit the Chicago Art Institute. Dean Marjorie Nicolson, Smith College, will speak at Friday night's dinner, State meetings will open the Sate

urday program.

reports that a large delegation trom

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