Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1938 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Visit to 3 Local Homes Reveals Enticing Spots For Attracting Guests

Coburns’ Summer Place Has Old World Courtvard With French Street Lamp; Circus Room Provides Gay Setting at Hess’ House.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Never before has home-making had so many lively In an era in which it's next to impossible to keep guests safely anchored in the living room the wisest procedure is simply to face the facts and fix up a cozy spot in or around the house to which they'll naturally gravitate. One glimpse of the little walled courtvard at the rear of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Coburn’s summer home on White River is enough to see why it's a magnet for everyone who wants to go to Paris and can’t get there. From the old French street lamp which once threw its rays along Paris boulevards to the painted iron grill work from the New Orleans French quarter which guards the windows and rails the steps, it emanates old world charm. limbing roses trail outside the painted brick wall while pots lums hang on the outside. On the upper ledge stand lue boxes filled with pink petunias. There's a semicirin with a row of old tiles above it at one side and a nware English fountain in a corner. A flock of brightwooden birds nestling together atop the bricks > china pigs across the cobblestone courtyard. ‘iveled red a reen peppers, golden ears of corn d notes of color which are completely eclipsed by mage of Poily, the gold and blue macaw, who swings adjacent to the house. English ivy trails from ground around the small trees. Circular wooden he spreading maple tree which shades the chairs le with its yellow bowl of fruit and wooden coffee grinder: \ gly ready to play its hospitable part.

Circus Room Provides Gay Setting

“lsa Maxwell would be hard put to contrive a gaver setting for arty than the circus room in the basement of Mr. and Mrs. modern house on E. 7Ist St. A quick turn reveals a ainted bareback riders and acrobats on one wall. a trio of al cing balls at one end of the room and a group I ads together over the fireplace. Painted blue, merry-go-round horses with red manes and tails h is canopied with red and white circus-striped

X nel ina

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1938

Five Marriages A reAn nounced, Lee Roy H ubbs to Wed A lice Eckstein Social Work

inflated balloons hug the corners of the ceiling,

te-striped cushions a

ire match the circus draperies at

i 3}

long red leather-covered bench before the

hassocks In

lite tops

1 be whisked out of the corner refrigerator onal Motif Robert Hol

Traders Point ng visitors, the room, perhaps due to its interned out to be one of those inviting places you n it of. On both sides of a blue-framed window ght angles are shelves filled with bright china, including a set ich opera plates bearing bits ;

Kitchen Is Given Internat

and Mrs

heir farmhouse at

201Q

rack filled with wooden spoons, § attached to odern Kitchen utensils over the stove are a pair

8 pin

¢ cake molds and

Scotch plaid gingham complete the culinary ded over by a neat Gothic “H” on the pine Somehow

alcove

} crit QISCults,

above

1eese fresh fron

lack coffee

irmy of Civic Theater membership drive workers

the n

city today

°re presented to more than 100 majors, captains in the ranks last night when Frank Hoke, Civic Theater 1 Mrs. Hoke were hosts for a meeting at the Common

rendenwood. The first the Athenaeum. Mr. Hoke's counsel to

of the membership drive which closes Sept. 30 advo-

the other person buy!”

> were distributed to all workers discussed the plays to be presented during the the theater the 12

ector, > possible future of rganization

Lucile Bomgardner,

among

>d to workers

[Installations and Initiations Are Planned by Sororities

lations, initiations, rush parties and formal dinners are being

: ed by local sororities for this Alpha and Beta chapters, Delta Theta Phi Sorority, will hold formal initiation for Gamms chapter

Wednesday night at the Hotel Lin-

iges to be initiated include the Edith DeMunbrun, Esther Betty Behrmann, Marrinkman, Martha Ortstad: x Schakel 5 x 5 " preceded the installation s of Alpha Upsilon chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority, last night the Kopper Kettle. Miss Virginia

off was presented a past-presiden

are Miss Miss Margaret vice president; Miss Estella niiller, treasurer

COrTrespor 8S S

Nellis Reilly, Salladay Auster- . Miss Nelda Damm, ecretary: Miss Roserecording Pfortner, g marshal

eqitor ana

presi

Miss Miss

his-

uar

5 Mrs. Ross M. Campbell will speak the beginning of recorded history a meeting of Epsilon chapter, ] i Alpha Sorority, at tonight at the Y. W. C. A ~ 5 5 chapters will hold a at the IndiMis. Burl igements chairman, assisted by Harold Ross, 1 mos Sawver, Miss Dorothy 1 Miss Mary Alice Stone. Sawyer will be toastmistress and Miss Mildred King of Alpha chapter will speak on “Loyalty and Cooperation.” Miss Adelaide Walker of Gamma chapter will also speak » x 5

Alpha chapter, Phi Gamma Tau will sponsor a card party Saturday afternoon at Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. Maurice Healy will be in charge, assisted by Mrs William Haine and Mrs. Sam Fried-

man

” = » Alpha Chapter, Alpha Gamma Sorority, will install officers at a meeting tomorrow night at the home of Miss Barbara Hess, 4801 Park Ave. Officers are Miss Jean Taylor, president; Miss Gloria Hewitt. vice president; Miss Marian Edwards, recording secretary: Miss Leahh Munroe, corresponding secretary: Miss Hoss, treasurer; Miss Margaret Peel, sergeant-at-arms. and Miss Betty McCammon, pledge captain.

2B. &. 8 i Alpha ghapter, Sigma Delta Pi

glass and a fat old German beer pitcher. A row of shiny 1 tin German cookie boxes stands over the pine

business manager, spoke briefly. Whyte is to edit “The Scoreboard.” a sales’ progress

following each report luncheon.

on the red-upholstered white the windows. On the the shape of French drums. are nvitingly ready for games

lingsworth didn't build a new

this summer with the

son, daughter of Dr. Sept. 3.

of the themes of 12 operas,

potato masher, meat at the Memorial Baptist Chur

the knotty pine wall while 3 Mrs O 4 ©

one tiny one for kes for , y ¢ or cakes for the parents

Sept. 26. Mrs

it's just the place to munch the oven, and large cups of (Ramos-Portor Photo.)

Tactics and ticket-selling cam- R. Fdiubbs, Washington, Ing

and Mrs.

(Ramos-Portor Photo.) | 2. Mrs. Frederick Raymond Foster was Miss Sara Beth Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brown, before her marriage Sept. 11 Foster are to be at

ch,

home here on Sept. 17. (Ramos-Porter Photo.) Gentry Kirby was Miss Helen Peters, Mrs. Frank Peters, before her marriage Sept. 2 at the home of her (Ramos-Portor Photo.) | 4. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ernst are to be at home in Westfield, N. J. | Ernst was Miss Aline Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Marshall, before her marriage Sept. 10 ated from Butler University. and is a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority

before her

Mr. and Mrs.

The bride gradu-

repert meeting is to be held

See the people” J. Perry Meek,

Booklets filled with persuasive Edward Steinmetz

He classified the Indi-

leading civic theaters in the

Indianapolis brides-to-be.

[the young women, Bridal colors of dahlia and | blue will be used Sunday aftern Miss Jean Bonner Meek a miscellaneous shower in honor

Numerous Showers, Parties | Are Planned for Brides-to-Be

teal oon t a of

| Miss Mary Louise Clark. Miss Clark {will be married Sept. 21 to Merrill

week and next.

on — Mis. Schaeffer

Sorority, will hold its first meeting of the fall season at 4:30 p. m, Saturday at Woollen's Gardens. A picnic supper will be served by Mrs. J. Leland Seale. Miss Josephine McDowell, Mrs. C. E. Orr and Miss Ida Conner. New officers are Miss Hazel Hart, | ————— president; Mrs. Oscar Buehler, vice | president; Mrs. Clvde Smith, recording secretary: Miss Opal Selby, corresponding secretary; Miss Josephine McDowell, treasurer: Mrs. William D. Bain, conductress. and Miss Ruth Patterson, historian.

Mrs. Ruth I. Miers Will Be Honor Guest

Ruth IL. Miers, Greensburg, grand matron of the Indiana grand chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will be an honor guest a 6 o'clock dinner Friday, Sept. at the Millersville Masonic Temple Mrs. Miers will make an official | inspection of the Millersville chapter and will confer degrees. Reservations for the dinner may be made with Mrs. Ethel Roberts, Miss Adah Hunter and Mrs. Marie Harm. Mrs. Harm is worthy matron of the local group and Homer IL. Wiseman is

worthy patron

A questionnaire on the ye program for Girl Scouts will be troduced and discussed by

the Girl Scout Little House. Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson,

{ classes the com

year,

arranged for

of games and songs appropriate

[work |camp.

completed at the

recently {ident of

Mrs. Hess is a former 1 Richmond, where

{man for two years.

To Discuss Girl | Mesaames

ars in-

Mrs. Fritz Schaeffer at a Leader's Asscciation meeting at 7 p. m. today at

| chairman of the training committee, will {present a schedule of the training

ing

for

troop work. Mrs. Godfrey D. Yaeger Mah. will display an exhibit of handcraft! summer

resshe

EVENTS LS SORORITIES Lambda Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha. Today. Mrs. R. C. Ralph 10stess Chi Phi Gamma. Mon. eve. Mrs. Sylvester Bitter, hostess. Alpha Chapter, Rho Delta. 8 p. m. tonight. Miss Dorothy Winter 329 N. Jefferson, hostess. : CLUBS

Tri Zeta Chi Theta Chapter, Sub. Deb. Tonight. Miss Mary Cath erme Green, hostess. Discuss coming convention. Phi Beta Chapter, Sub. Deb Tonight. Miss Jean Norton, hostess. Plymouth Union, First Congregational Church. 12:30 p. m. today Mrs. A. D. Hitz, hostess. Also 6:30 p. m. Mon, board meeting,

CARD PARTIES

in charge, assisted by Mrs. Mae Ginz and Mrs St. Mary's Social Club.

Hauser and Mrs. Christian Mullenholz, hostesses. LODGES

June Spears.

beth Smith, 2718 E. New York, hostess, Luncheon. coming program.

Food Shop. al 4 *

on yr i X

Women of the Moose. 2 p.m. today. Temple. Mus. Francis Wiebke

2:30 p. m. today. School Hall. Mrs. Charles

Sewing Circle, Myrtle Temple, Pythian Sisters. Today. Mrs. ElizaNaomi Chapter 131, 0. E. 8. 8 p. m. Fri. Masonic Temple, HomePast Presidents Council, D. U. V. C. W. 12:30 p. m. Fri. Hamilton

Clerks in department stores and, H. Hamilton at the Irvington Presgift shops are busy these days as- byterian Church {sisting in the selection of gifts for! be the bride's only attendant. Kitchen, miscellaneous and personal showers| be's mother. Mrs. A. D. Clark: her (are among the parties arranged for

Miss Meek is to

Guests will include the bride-to-sister, Miss Martha Clark; the bride-groom-to-be’s mother, Mrs. Robert Hamilton; Misses Joan McDermed, Betty Todd, Kitty Lou Fitzgerald, Ruth Epply, Hazel Guio. Lois Wiiliams, Mary Caldwell, Bette Shanks. Dorothy Robinson, Eulah Skinner. | Zona Maze, Mary Lou Smith, Vir- | einia Higbey, Irma Holtman, Martha Currie, Dorothy McMurphy, Katherine Gibson, Harriet Closson,

1. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Robert Lindenborg are to be at home at 4815 N. Illinois St. after Oct. 1. Mrs. Lindenborg was Miss Clara Jane Ander-

R. J. Anderson, marriage

daughter of Mr, and!

5. Miss Alice Eckstein’s marriage to Lee Roy Hubbs will be Oct. 8 at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mrs. Anna Eckstein and Mr. Hubbs is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

6. Mrs. Frank J. Koesters was Miss Violet Katherine Beck. daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beck, before her marriage Aug. 10. Mr. and Mrs, Koesters are at home at 5470 N. Illinois St.

Jane Cline, Harriet Flowers, Mara-!

lee Leonberger, Margaret Ward: da James Ford, Charles | Schilling, Frank Ryan, Robert

Copeland, Robert Pruvn, and Mics

Scout Program sie ciaik of Louie, Kv: Ae

| Robert Stevens, Greencastle; Miss { Eleanor Hay, New York: Mrs. Robert Hamilton Jr., Muncie, and Mrs. Ada Yarnell, Shelbyville.

| 2 s » |

| {

Miss Phyllis Minter is to enter- |

tain tomorrow night with a crystal shower in honor of Miss Jane Beasley, who will be married Sept. 24 to John B. Lookabill. Miss Minter will be a bridesmaid at the wedding. Richard Woodard entertained

Miss Lucile Cannon, local direct- Jost Tigh! In the couble's honor af or, and Miss Dorothy Hande, field (oc home of his parents, Mr. and captain, will demonstrate a group

Mrs. Isaac Woodard, 5104 N. Meridfan St. Mr.

The guests were Pearce, Messrs. and | Richard Deery, Ralph Coble Jr. and

Miss

Mis. George V. Coffin, president Robert Walker. Miss Jeanne Speigel of the Girl Scout Leaders’ Associ- ehtertained recently with a lingerie lation, will preside at the meeting, Shower at Mrs. Daniel C. Hess was elected to Country Club. the Girl Scout Council at a meeting |

the Meridian

4 8 # Mesdames Robert E. Gates, W. F. Cleaver and Charles D. Austin

served as Girl Scout Commissioner entertained last night at the home for three years and as camp chair- Of Mrs. Gates, 5618 N.

Delaware St, with a shower in honor of Miss Marjory Horne, whose marriage to Robert D. Cheeseman will be Oct. 1. Twenty guests attended.

» ® » A kitchen shower honoring Miss Elaine Oberholtzer will be held Monday by Miss Barbara Zechiel and Miss Marjorie Hennis. The event was postponed from a date set for early this week. Miss Ober|holtzer will be married Oct. i to (Arthur E. Wilson at the Irvington Methodist Church.

_ $ Foul | Miss Phyllis Mitchell was guest |

Woodard will be best

Retty | Mesdames |

Hills

{ |

{ {

{

last night at a shower at the home |

lof Miss Ruth Cradick, 506 N. Drexel St. Miss Rita Johnson and MarJorie Hufferd assisted. Miss Mitchell will become the bride of Norman Frederick Jankey Sept. 24.

| Guests were Mesdames R. RB. Mit- |

chell, Lewis Chambers, B. V. Clark, E. H. Jankey, Lilly Smithson, Walker Proctor, Richard Mitchell, J. J. Hays, R. J. Hudelson, J. F. Overtree, E. E Hittle, E. P. Morrison, Harold | Martin, Charles Asheroft, Chase (Johnson, J. I. Shaffer, D. W. | Hufferd, R. H. Cradick, U. 8. Cluton; ses Sraae any Martha ook nha er, Mary Jean Pope Jean Shaffer,

Course Is Set For Monday

Volunteer Service Group Classes to Continue Through Oct. 20.

The training course for volunteers sponsored by the Volunteer Service Committee of the Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies will begin Monday at Kirshbaum Center and continue through Oct. 20. | Classes will be held from 9:45 to 11:30 a. m. each Monday and Thursday. Mrs. Perry W. Lesh is committee chairman and Mrs. Elias Atkins, vice chairman. Committee aids include Mes=dames C. Severin Buschmann, Charles E. Buschmann, Austin V, Clifford, Wiley Daniels, Blythe W. Francis, J. A. Goodman, George |Home, Sylvester Johnson, Henry Kobin, Montgomery Lewis, John A. McDonald, Robert L. Mason, How= ard Meeker, Charles F. Meyer, Wade O'Hern, Larz A. Whitcomb and Evans Woollen Jr. and the Misses Eunice Dissette, Bertha Leming and Louise Griffin,

| |

Bruce P. Robison Auxiliary Installs

Mrs. Frank Collman is the newly installed president of the Bruce P, Robison Unit, American Legion Auxiliary.

President's Day Event Oct. 4 To Open Study Club S

The Irvington Home Study Club will begin its new season with a Guy Scudder;

of the Bible,” Mrs. James Zoercher; “Oratories | Charles C. Baker; “Cathedrals and |dent;

Other officers installed at a re= cent meeting were Mrs. Homer Asher, first vice president; Mrs. Mrs. | Ralph Webster, second vice presi= Mrs. Ralph Lynch, third vice president; Mrs. John A, Lyons,

and Hymns,”

>ASON Their Embellishments,” Mrs. Tom S.

: recording secretary; Miss Leona (Elrod; “Universal and Ageless Qual- | x Hirer Utiiverssl and Sere | Ross, corresponding secretary; Mrs.

ities of Secular Literature,” MIS. | vernon Scott, treasurer; Mrs. James “Everlasting Juve-| Jordan, historian; Mrs. Fred Wolf,

President's Day Oct. 4 at the home of Mrs. John R. Carr. The organi- | nile Rhymes and Stories,” Mrs. Ray- | chaplain; Mrs, James H. Brill, hon=

zation has chosen “Living Influences” as its study for the new year.

Members of the program committee Mesdames Robert Aldag, Fran-|Spark in Contemporary Liters; | serueant est arms

cis H. Insley and George D. Thorn- @¢ ton, will assist the hostess. Francis H. Insley will speak on “The |and a garden party May 2. Puddle Legacy.” The 25th anniversary tea will be

Oct. 18 at the home of Mrs. Frank [and third Tuesdays of each month |James IL. are “The Living Bible,” Mrs. Mar- or Not To Read,” Mrs. James C.|first Wednesday of every- month at

T. Brown. Mrs. W. W. Ward will

assist. A luncheon with election of | shall D. Lupton; “Poetry and Songs ' Todd.

[mond F. Stiltz, and “The Vital [orary chaplain; Mrs. Fred Norris,

and Mesdames. Clarence Knipp, Louis Grohand and

Mrs. W. W. Ard.

Mrs. |officers is scheduled for March 21 |

Titles of papers to be presented by | “Social members at meetings on the first|James; “Living Our Leasure,” Mrs.|were elected delegates to the 12th

Others are “A Triology of the|Ellis McCammon, executive come Present,” Mrs. Richard E. Bishop: | mittee.

Amenities,” Mrs. Edward| Mrs. Collman and Mrs. Lyons

Murray, and “To Read |District Council which meets the

‘the World War Memorial Building.

Do your shopping problems usually land you bes hind the eight ball? Such a useless place to be! Calmly wait for Thursday and just listen to mo— The things about which | tell you are important ones to see . .. So get busy and start scouting—don't leave your problems up to fate, Do always as | tell you, and forget the figure eight!

® = ® = 2 2

My Sisters, Cast Your “Suit” Vote Here!

M ORRISON'S have the most complete line of new fall and i winter suits I have seen, including the soft dressmaker type that's so very appealing to the girl who leans toward the feminine side. Then the strictly tailored suit that no one who's hitting on all six can be without! The fur=trimmed costume that's very seductive, or a full-length fur coat and wool skirt, the coat lined in the same fabric as the skirt! It's captivating! I could go on but space cramps my stvle, so all IT can say is, see them for yourself. And remember, Morrison's offer you value plus style. The prices ; on this stunning collection opened my eves wide. Don't vou dare invest a penny till you see them! Morrison's Apparel—20 W. Washington.

s s = ” os ”

“It’s a Brand New Experience!” ES, indeed, and a real experience to wear Hummingbird hose from Marott's, the two and thrveecrepe twist a pair, stocking. and un-

There's thread Davenport now selling for $1.15 their original $1.35 It's sheer and clear believably strong, looks like threads of old heirloom lace, but fools you delightfully with — its wearing ability! “Sorrel” is a new shade that's utterly delectable—warm, glowing and romantically vibrant Make Hummingbird your hose “buying” word. They'll make you gloriously happy with their precious virtues! Main Floor, Marott's Shoe Store—18 E. Washington.

’

LJ s ® s ” s

‘Always Enjoy That Delightful Sense of Security!”

OU can at all times feel perfectly secure by acquiring a safety deposit box at the Fidelity Trust Company. Its equipment and safety provisions are the most modern in RC 1; the city. It has facilities for IN nN [1/] more than four thousand safety DP) 2 fi box patrons! WAT J 1h) Your private and valuable docuAe = Y ments. your jewelry, anything you y own which is not safe in your home or office is safe here. Some one I know always savs “it’s much keener vision to be safe than sorry.” And if you stop and consider that is very true. So be a Wise Owl! Fidelity Trust Co. 123 East Market,

= s ”

One! and a Two! and a Three! dum, de dum! OW, my little princess, you're ready to dance under the very special and personal attention of Jae Broderick. He's opening his studio now and I'm so anxious for you to start if you're truly interested in real dancing! You know, Mr. and Mrs. Broderick are the only teachers in town who have had successful stage careers before teaching. Your first instructor is the most important stepping stone toward your future. All classes are well graded, assuring individual attention and rapid progress. Register now under the very best teachers available. All types of dancing are taught. And tell mother oH and dad a new ballroom class is opening, too, for them! Jac Broderick Studios, 38% N. Penn,

You Needn't Be a Saint in Heaven to Enjoy What You Want

ELL, I should say not—when there's places to dine as elegant as the Severin Dining Room! You may have anything your heart desires prepared in a fashion you'll long remember, Everything is tasty, tempting and just the way you love it! If you like steak, or thought you did, there's an exciting thrill for your taste sense ahead of you here, because this will be by far the most delectable one you've ever eaten, whether you're a real home-town Hoosier, or travel from Maine to California! Severin Hotel Dining Room.

For Romance or a Second Paradise, It's New Orleans!

HIS really gorgeous trip to the Gulf Coast seashore, the land of softly wafted sea breezes, azure skies, fragrant flowers; smooth white beaches mile after mile—a true paradise for the outdoor vacationist! Then, New Orleans, one of the world’s most color= ful cities—strange, beautiful, spellweaving! It's a six-day tour simply laden with wonderful excitements. Swimming, golfing, boating, hiking, or lazy back to well being in a country that for a hundred vears has known how to relax and enjoy life! See Mr. Black and take this trip—$52.50 from here, ves, I'm right! Trava Tours=Circle Tower Bldg, 7 E. Market.

s . . 8

Oh,

a. 0 8

Come Here to See Paris!

N THE FALL the leaves turn exotic colors and disappear, snow soon drifts in ®wift flurries—then spring, and the trees bud green again, The world twirls fast and ale

wavs there's something changing. I know of only one thing which never changes—that always re-

mains the same. I say Hillman’s, a fine, highly recognized shop where the girl of integrity and purpose, who regards her life and future destiny on how she presents herself to the outside world, the one who seriously cares what can and will happen to her as the season's bud again and again-—chooses Hillman's, the finest specialty shop in Indianapolis to purchase her garments— the clothes that make her most desirable conquest possible.

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Smart Set! My Dear, Definitely!

ND it truly is just that—this three-piece console of sparkling crystal! A pair of candlesticks and a lovely bowl simply ideal for your table—with flowers or fruit, I'm sure you'd expect to pay at least a dollar for the candlesticks alone but vou get this complete set including this stunning bowl for just that--$1.00! As gifts I can think of nothing lovelier to give or to receive. Put tall, tapering candles in the ’ sparkling crystal sticks, set them at either end of your table at dinner tonight. Your family will be sure to wonder why the meal has taken on a completely new and fascinating aura! Crystal ornaments are the most stimulating decorations in the world, bright, scintillating, and delightful! I beg vou to see them because when you do you'll have to have them for your very own——and such a figure-—$1.00. Goldstein's=—16 E, Washington,

Are you having any difficulties with these newly acquired fall problems? Whether it's around home of your own wardrobe troubles=I'll be delighted to help Remember—I shop the So just write or call,

you! town!