Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1952 — Page 31

14, 1952

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nel

SUNDAY, SEPT. 14, 1952

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Parade of Homes Gets Home- Like Touch From Mothers

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PAGE 31

time off.” C om ments the magazine: “No woman in

her right mind would answer that ad, but Mrs. AverageA mericanHousewife has the job anyway.” Before we get to feeling sorry for ourselves, let's

bric! omy 98 with LIVING- DINING ROOM—Chartreuse flounted here. Mrs. Bill Jennings and Tavghter; Judy, feel at is at home. I nt By ora, CROCKETT Co. These homes are going up nent, mes Homes Editor on N. Colorado, N. Gladstone UST, dishes : and N. Euclid Aves. All about sssed ’ She and social 20 minutes from the Circle, duties will wait this they are backgrounded by week in the John Lookabill Scenic woodland. ’ and Bill Jennings homes. yy un Mrs. Lookabill and Mrs. Jen- CONSTRUCTED of shingle nings leave new homes of their Shakes this National Homes own to display the house in house is white with touches of 3253 N. Colorado Ave. they Sréen and yellow. In the moddecorated for the Parade of erate price bracket, it's designed Homes with three bedrooms. The bright living-dining room J & L Realty, Inc., operated by the husbands of pe two ‘has three panel picture windwomen, built the house for sale. - 2%° of Thermopane. Walls are It's to be open to the public sandalwood and accent colors today and tonight, on ‘week- 3® shades of green and brown, BLE days at 7 p. m. and all day - Used with blond mahogany furniture. The davenport is emer-

next Sunday. reremr— ” ~ ” MEALS have been fast and the baby-sitting business booming in the Jennings and Lockabill households. Young - Janet and Judy Lookabill and Judy and Billie Jennings have turned self-sufficient while their mothers turned careerward. The house on Colorado Ave. is the first finished among the several being built by J & L

uw, a

T WAS an accommodating Delmar Whites, Zionsville. The Whites entertained

-

When* the boards on the - dance floor got loose, it was the guests who took hammers and nails to make the necessary repairs. They really wanted to dance.

8 x 8 EGOS were as quickly deflated as they were inflated for two Hoosiers during travels in Switzerland. Tom Jordan and his companion were gitting in a sidewalk cafe when it all happened. The two men noticed a couple of American girls walking by. One of the girls approached the gentlemen saying, “Don’t I know you? Weren't you in New Orleans last year?” “Yes,” answered the skeptical men. The girl continued to elaborate on how and when she had met them in Louisiana. It must have been quite embarrassing to the Hoosiers to realize they really knew her. As a matter of fact, one of the boys had even corresponded , with her. (It wasn't a pick up as they'd first thought.) tJ ” » MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. SPEROPOULOS, 4706 N. Illinois St., drove their daughter, Patty, to DePauw University today, where she will enter her freshman year. The Speropouloses returned from a month's vacation in Florida » and Washington. 5 » n » AFTER three weeks in South America,- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel

ich

Connor's parents, Mr. and Mrs,

Edward Czerepak, Argentina. W. Collins, city panhellenc 9 3 THERE'S something special representative. about an expert that demands Committee chairmen include o. admiration. In the case of yy. pp 71, Paffenbach, con- | in Miss Mary Ellen Kennedy, E. 50: Miss Lois Horning, cour- | : . 81st St., her specialty is har- tesy; Mrs. C. O. Thornberry, | ge dos. historian; Mrs. M. B. Still, . Mary Ellen very seldom ap- magazine subscriptions; Mrs. | on pears with the same hairstyle ® 0, Payne, music, and Mrs. 14 two weeks in succession. But A B, Faux, parliamentarian. yesterday was a different story Miss Patricia Jones, Brown ush when she had her dinner party. County philanthropy; Mrs. HayIn an attempt to restyle her den McCord, national philanlux- tresses, she applied the sgissors thropy; Miss McNary, program; and got a bit over-rambuncti- Mrs, J. Q. Bellard, publicity; | ! ous. There won't be much Migs Sue Kassebaum, recom- | variety now until the one inch mendations for, Alpha Eta | length grows a bit. Chapter, and Miss Betty Moran 5 rison, recommendations for ace, BEN SULLIVAN, 3336 E. Beta Pi chapter. 98 38th St, has the solution to A stocking expenses for hus- | : p— bx. bands. While in California, he | 0 YOU KNOW! 135 =| hr we have grown to be the largest re-upholster- . G40 . C. a8 ing firm in the State? ace, 35 The Happy Folks Who WE DO! ’ . 98 Make a Habit of Eating at | It's quality work J . plus high dollar value! 8s, ’ i " | SHELBY R 642 East 38th St., Indpls. TERIN ; 79 Where It's Pleasant to Eat UPHOLS 6 co.

Sours 11:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M.

ald green nubby fabric. In the room is a big chartreuse chair trimmed in brown fringe and a chair and ottoman in pinkbrown upholstery.

Mystery drapes of bark cloth are white but they pick up a reflection that makes them look green. Back of the extension table is a wallpaper mural of bamboo vines in chartreuse on a forest green background. Chairs there are covered in

Chi

group that met with the

with a weiner ‘roast and

dance outside on the pavilien made by the host.

saw a girl with seams tatooed onto her legs. There's no danger of runs or snags in this case. But he doesn’t want to economize on his wife's nylons. ” » » WHEN Mrs. D. E, Clark, Speedway, told her husband she was going shopping Friday, he expected the worse. And when she asked whether she should charge or if he would rather give her $60, he knew he was sunk and said so. How surprised he must have been when that evening, he found a huge box addressed to him, His wife had bought him a smoking jacket for his bitthday. He paid for it but it was his shopping after all.

Camp Fire Supper Set

A camp fire supper at 6 p. m. tomorrow in Broad Ripple Park will welcome recent graduates and newcomers to the city. Hostegses will be members of the Indianapolis Alumna of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority. Mrs. Ralph L. McKay, president, will be assisted the coming year by Miss Doris McNary, vice president; Miss Pa‘tricia Dammeyer and Mrs.

Robert F. Wight, recording and |

correspondent, and Mrs, Jack

Conor, 5344 E. Washington corresponding secretaries; Miss | 8t., returned home this week Mary Armington, treasurer; end. The couple visited Mrs. Mrs James B. Woods, journal

3631 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.

chartreuse leather. pullup chair in grey upholstering. Home-like touches include a letter holder and planter near the yellow front door and a planter and candle scone in

black wrought on the walls.

There is a

iron

Cerulean blue walls are used in the master bedroom. The bed with a handy headboard and the rest of the furniture are bleached mahogany. There's a double chest, a chair covered “in nile slipper satin, and cream rug and bedspread ®®

An overnight guest would find the den pleasant. There the walls are chartreuse and the rug is red. Two chairs and

Medical Auxiliary to Honor New Members

EW members of the Indianapolis Medical Society Women's Auxiliary will be the honor guests at the first fall meeting

Tuesday.

A luncheon and style show will be given in the Highland Golf and Couniry Club.

John Swan, president, will

0

® © © © © & 5 % °° 0 0 0 & 0 0»

COZY DEN—Black, greens

the desk-table are of Nubian oak lacquered black. On the sofa bed is an Old English print coverlet with hunter's green background and a lot of red. Short chartreuse cur-

tains are used. ” ” »

BUNK MAPLE beds and maple double chest, night stands and lamps furnish the children's room with its deep green walls. THe bath is in grey and yellow. Gausepohl-Bair Furniture & Warehouse, 2854 Clifton St, supplied the furniture and electric appliances. Cabinets are by Youngstown, the kitchen is General Electric, and the oil furnace is a Peerless. Gammon Wallpaper Studio sup-

Mrs.

be in charge

noon luncheon,

show after luncheon. Membership committee members are making arrangements for the party. bert Donato, chairman, are Mesdames Thomas Cortese, Howard Beaver, James Gosman, Sydney Stevens, A. T. Ross, John Beever and Robert Fry,

plied the bamboo the living room, was by Edward

beige-brown asphalt tile used on

floors throughout

laid by J. B. Lanagan Co,

The job of hel

bands has been fun, according Lookabill Jennings. The Jennings’ daughter Judy has taken a big inin the decorating, ing through home magazines with criticism and compliments for home decorations layouts. Next Sunday when the Parade of Homes is over the ca-reer-turned mothers will

to Mrs.

terest

homeward, Mrs.

5955 N. Ewing Ave. and Mrs,

Lookabill to 2616 E. Dr.

of a 10:30 a. m. business session preceding the Block's will stage the fashion

Assi

‘Times pho

Store Hours

CLOSED MONDAY)

Charles Mager. Compan

® 29 WEST WASHINGTON STREET eo

Tuesday. through Saturday

9 AM to 5:25 PM

Thursday 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.

Times photos by John R. Spicklemire, and red predominate here.

We, the Women—

Women Don’ t Carry the Load

r RUTH wafty

“Help Wanted: Domestic:

Ruth Millett

OUSEWIVES ay get-an ego-boost from an imaginary advertisement printed in a current magazine: Female: All cooking, cleaning, laundering, sewing, meal planning, shopping, chauf-

feuring. Care of children, Salary at employer's option. No

dream up another ad: ‘Help Wanted: Male: Must be willing. to sign life-time con-

tract. If contract broken must

pay whatever law demands. Yard work, small house repairs, discipline of children, permanent escort, some help with hougehold chores.- Should have automobile and must be able to provide shelter. No salary.” Putting it that way, no man

in his right mind would answer,

such an ad, but the Average-American-Husband has the job anyway.

Wy-Mo-Dau Marks

President’ s Day

Wy-Mo-Dau Literary Club will have its annual President's Day luncheon at 1 p. m. Tuesday in the Hawthorn Room. Lowell Holmes, a mem-

ber of the speakers’ bureau for,

the Marion County Mental

Health Assoctation, will talk on “Problems of the Mentally nL.”

Mrs. Thad R. Clarke, president, will present officers and committees who will serve for the year, Officers are Mrs. George Kamphaus and Mrs. George Bork, first and second vice presidents; Mrs, Charles Brady and Mrs. George Layne, records ing and corresponding secre taries, and Mrs. Clarence Claypton, treasurer.

vine mural in | Landscaping Holman. The

the house was

ping our hus-

and Mrs,

leaf-

head

Jennings to

Kessler Blvd,

sting Mrs. Al-

vos by Ray Brisnt. CHECKING UP—Mesdames Howard W. Beaver, John W. Deever and Thomas A. Cortese (left to right), prize committee members, double check on reservations to see how many gifts they should wrap.

OUR

Member Master Furriers’ Guild of America, Inc.

davidson's will be

J

Capes, Cape-Stoles r 399 t 59.9

799.

others to $6,278

Stoles and Capelets in Natural Ranch,

Wild, Silver Blue and Breath of Spring!

Save many dollars! J

Ses our Collection of

deep, rich Blnck Ebony MINK

as shown in Town and Country and Harper's Bazaar

Furs labeled te show origin

9

DIVIDED - PAYMENT PLAN IS

wl