Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1952 — Page 33

UG. 24, 1952 ra Rose. gs Eree

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SUNDAY, AUG. 24, 1952

Log Cabin Furnishin

gs At Indiana State

Times photos by Dean Timmerman

LOG CABIN MOVES TO STATE FAIR—In hand-hewn home like this one the pioneer Hoosier mother sang lullabies, cooked, churned and wove cloth for her family.

Vows Spoken In Church

A double-ring ceremony in 8t. Philip Neri Catholic Church united Miss Jane Weber and Joseph Petrovich Peerson at 10

8. m. yesterday. The bride is

the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Weber, 544 Eastern Ave. Mr. Peerson is the son of Mrs. Susan Petrovich, East Chicago. The Rev. Raymond Moll officiated. . Attendants were Miss Claire Weber, maid of honor, and Frank Petrovich, best man. Ushers were Andrew P. Peer- . son and Edward Bodine.

o 2 ” SCALLOPED LACE panels made the billowy nylon tulle skirt of the wedding gown redingote style. The dress combined Chantilly lace and nylon tulle. The fingertip veil was attached to a croww of lace. The bride carried a white prayerbook. The maid of honor wore a ballerina frock of carnation pink lace and nylon tulle over taffeta. A breakfast was held in Gammon’'s. Afterward the couple left for Wisconsin and New York. The bride wore a grey fitted suit with black and red accessories. Residence will be in East Chicago after Sept. 15. The bride went to the University of Cincinnati and Purdue University and belongs to Theta Phi Alpha Sorority. Mr. Peerson is a Purdue graduate. He belongs to Chi Epsilon and Tau Beta Pi Fraternities,

Care of Sweater To prevent your sweater shoulders from drooping after laundering, sew strips of narrow ribbon or tape along the shoulder seams.

way

By OPAL CROCKETT

Times Homes Editor

HE crewcut and angora anklet crowd can prac-

tically shake hands with

their forefathers without

“cracking” a book at the Indiana State Fair. A log cabin built about 1852 near Carmel has been set up

and furnished in the Women’s Building at the Fair Grounds. In four rooms across from fit

the pioneer furnishings continue. All are a part of the observance .of the centennial year of the fair. They will be open during * fair dates, Thursday through Sept. 6. 5 ” ” GEORGE DOBBENSPECK, veteran Carmel contractor, re-

Miss Charles Will Say Vows

Times State Service

MARION, Aug. 23—Miss Nancy Jeanne Charles will be married to Richard Harris Fisher at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in the First Methodist Church here. The Rev. Ralph Graham will read the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Charles of Marion. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin C. Fisher, Columbus, Ind.

Attending the couple will be Miss Phyllis Charles, maid of honor; Miss Annys Fisher, Columbus, and Miss Mary Cannon, Anderson, bridesmaids; Don Cole, Columbus, best man; Robert Jackson, Chicago, and Jerry Peterson, Indianapolis, ushers. ” » » THE BRIDE'S GOWN will be a redingote of white satin over an illusion net skirt, She will wear a tiara of satin with an illusion veil and will carry a white gladiolus bouquet with a white orchid. The maid of honor will wear coral net over satin, Bridesmaids will wear identical pale green gowns. Charles Homestead will be the scene of the reception. From there the couple will leave for Lake Wawasee. They will be at home later in Chicago. The bride is an Indiana Uni-

IMPORTED ACCESSORIES—Timed to fall, an Imported Accessory Fashions Bazaar will open Friday in the local Sears, Roebuck & Co. Store. Handbags, gloves and scarfs such as those photographed above have been purchased for the event by Sears buyers in leading fashion centers of Europe, according to Ace Moreland, Sears local store manager. Countries which will rush their wares to Sears especially for this event include France, England, Italy and Switzerland.

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versity graduate and member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority. The bridegroom is a graduate of Indiana and studied a year in Jordan College of Music.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ : Fair' Introduce Hoosiers

PAGE 35

HOMEMAKING IN ONE ROOM—Mrs. Karolyn Holloway, director of Women’s Building at State Fair, arranges centennial exhibit.

built the cabin and the furnishings were loaned by Spring Mill State Park. Mrs. Karolyn Holloway, Colfax, lone woman on the 16-member Fair Board and director of the Women's Building since 1946, has charge. She's been assisted’ by Miss Dorothy Benson, Ayres’ Home Store consumer relations representative.

The pioneer family usually came to Indiana soil in a covered wagon, we're told. On the wagon rumbling through the wilderness were cooking utensils, spinning equipment, ax, gun and a piece or two of furniture really valuable. The rest of the furniture men in the family

20-foot cabin at the fair our forefathers ate, slept and lived. ” » ” DAUGHTER'S suitor in homespun suit and collar probably fidgeted and made awkward conversation in the presence of the whole family. Four-footed wolves—not who gets ‘the car, parlor or porch swing which night—were the worries of the family. The whole family was the baby-sitter. What the “Joneses” were do-

ing was no problem. It was too

chopped from the wood of the |

wilderness as soon as staked out their land hewed out a log cabin.

and

In one room like the 18 by |

Miss Anne Walker Is Wed

Times State Service

SHELBYVILLE, Aug. 23—A gold taffeta ballerina | gown was worn by Miss Anne Walker when she became the bride of Robert E. Johnson here at 4:30 p. m. today. The double-ring ceremony was read in the home of |

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Mr. and Mrs. George M. Walker, parents of the, bride. Mr. Johnson is the son of Mrs. Walter E. McCartney, Shelbyville.

Miss Walker carried a handembroidered linen handkerchief and gold ring clasp that belonged to her great-grand-

mother. ” o o

MISS BARBARA LAWRENCE, maid of honor, wore iridescent green mouseline de sole, ballerina-length. James R. Myers was best man, ' After the ceremony read by Dr. H. R. Page, a reception was held in the home of the bride's

parents. The couple left for the East. The bridegroom will report to Ft. Belvoir, Va. Sept. 4 as a second lieutenant in the Army Reserves. The bride went to DePauw University. She belongs to Kappa Kappa Kappa Sorority. Mr. Johnson was graduated this year from Rose Polytechnic Institute. He belongs to Alpha Tau Omega and Tau Nu Tau Fraternities. :

Benefit Card Party

Mrs. Emma Baughn will be hostess at a card party being planned for the benefit of the Altar Society of St. Philip Neri Catholic Church at 1:30 p. m. Thursday in the Food Craft Shop. Prizes will be handembroidered pillow slips.

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THE BEDROOM—In corner of room the frontier family slept on straw ticks near a crackling fire. The trundle pulls out from beneath big bed.

far to their house to find out. Mother and daughter cooked, churned, spun and rocked the baby a few steps from the fire. A part of the “Mammy Settle," the big cradle by the fireplace in the photo, is a seat for the person rocking the child. Nearby {is another old-time cradle. y * » HIGH OVER the fireplace in the cabin is a Harper's Ferry flint-lock rifle dated 1819 and a

powder horn — for protection against the wolvés and the other animals prowling outside. On the hearth are iron kettles and pots, a revolving trivet and a reflector oven. The oven was turned toward the fire for

baking of the family bread and

pies. On the fireplace is a lamp holding a candle.

THE SHELVES that flank the fireplace hold wooden, ironstone and earthenware cooking and serving equipment. Prize pieces are the‘ blue and white China plates in the photo.

The - pioneers, usually seated on benches, ate at a big table made from trees on their land, Little is forgotten in this copy of a frontier one-room home. There are the old-time mirrors, candlesticks, cane-bottom chairs, rag rug and sugar barrel of the period. In a corner of the room is a big bed and a trundle. One woven coverlet is dated 1852. The lumps come from the un-

even distribution of straw that fill the ticks. on ” » THE HEIRLOOM piece in the State Fair cabin is a chest, beautifully carved. On it is a large book that played a big part in the lives of the frontier family. That book Is the Bible, well-worn from frequent consultation. At each meal most every family bowed heads in thanks to God. Parents and children knelt together in family prayer.

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