Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1952 — Page 6

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HOUSE WITH A VIEW—The 1952 Indianapolis Home Show house on a hill near Carmel. Mrs. Ofive Jorgensen, in photo, and Mrs. David O. Meeker Jr. decorated it.

By OPAL €ROCKEIT Times Home Editor HE welcome mat is out again at the glass house that had 80,000 visitors during the 1952 Indianapolis Home Show. Built at the Fairgrounds for the Home Show, Apr. 18-27, the house was rebuilt a mile south of Carmel. Located on 116th 8t., a quarter

mile east of Ind. 431, it is open to the public in the Parade of Homes this week, through

Sunday, 2-7:30 p. m.

Rebuilt on a Hamilton County hill the glass is backgrounded by Woodlands Of, contemporary design, south walls ane solid dark gray vertical! paneling. The othér walls are mainly glass with some solid panels of terra cotta siding to blend

house Course.

with interior decorations. ¢ ©

AT NIGHT when the lights go on the outside grays deepen to shadowy blacks and the inside colors show through: the glass, The house can be seen a mile or more away because of the dome over the big bathroom. Natural comes through the dome in the daytime. At night a spotlight directed into the dome makes it glow milky white... A partially covered pergola connects garage to the house. Between the two is a patio 16 feet wide, screened with lowered fence. The garage screens the large glass areas in front of the house, providing a shady patio for dining in

morning and evening.

The house runs together with a feeling of grace and easy living. Living room and activi.

RT RTT TIA

ties room, the latter including an oversize break-

fast room-kitchen, are intermingled. A mass of

Modern

Golf north and

beautiful natural birch cabinets conceals kitchen equipment and separates the living area and kitchen. Soft grays deepening to terra cotta and brown are the main colors with turquoise and yellow giving contrasts. furniture Rainier Furniture Co. Molla iron decorates {he activities room, a room designed to take the wear and tear of living. One group of Molla is for lour doubles for eating or games. upholstered in green and lemon yellow sailcloth,

with smooth is used

lines by in the house,

Théke pieces are

Se o>

A BISCUIT tufted modern lounge in gray _and brown tweed over hair and foam rubber is in the living room. Madden lounge chairs of

brown and green tweed and black wrought iron lamps and other accessories furnish the room.

light

Anderson-Spears Vows Read

an}

MBS. ROBERT F. ANDERSON was Miss Pauline Spears before her

marriage at 2:30 p. m. Sunday in the Speedway Christian Church, The Rev. Kenneth Thorne read the vows at the double-ring “service. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Spears, 1417 W. Ohio St. The bridegroom is the son-of Mr. and Mrs. James Bivens, 2130 Barth Ave, ” » ” ATTENDING the couple were Mrs, Cecil Spears, matron of honor; Miss Verna Parker and Mrs. Joe Norman, bridesmaids; Orville Irish, best man, Gene Irish and Joe Norman, ushers. The bride wore a gown of blush pink nylon tulle. The formal bodice was accented with velvet flowers highlighted with pearls. With it she wore a matching bolero and mitts, The bouffant tulle skirt was baller ina length. Her elbow length {llusion veil fell from an {llusion half hat. = w » THE MATRON of honor wore a lavender blue nylon tulle dress fashioned with a shirred bodice and stole. The bouffant tulle skirt was ballerina length. Bridesmaids were gowned like the honor attendant. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church. From there the couple left on a trip South. For traveling the

Mrs. Robert F. Anderson

bride wore a blue and white checked suit with blue accessories and white gloves. The. couple will be at home after Sept. 21 in 2127 Barth Ave.

Junior League Speakers Are Honored at Luncheon

GUEST SPEAKERS to address provisional members

of the Indianapolis Junior League during their orientation course were honored yesterday at a luncheon in

the Athenaeum. The purpose of the event was to extend the appreciation of the league to the speakers as well as to inform them of the organization's various projects, Present were Howard Peckham, curator of the Indiana Historical Bureau; Miss Jeanette Riker, Indianapolis Public Bchools director of education of the exceptional child; Mrs. Boyd Miller, president of the Health and Welfare Council; Mrs. John M. Moore, president of the board, Department of Public Welfare, ‘and Roy -Patton, executive secretary, Marion County Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Inc. .». MRS. MEREDITH NICHOLSON, Executive Secretary, Indianapolis Social Hygiene; Miss

Lute Trout, head dietitian, In.

diana University Medical Center; Richard M. Oberrejch, executive secretary, Redevelop-

fred Bradshaw, State Chamber of Commerce; Mrs. Frank Cox, Metropolitan Area Study Commission; Mrs. Dorothy Buschmann, co-ordinator of the provisional training course; Miss Georgianne Davis, Indianapolis News; Mrs. Evelyn Ramey, Indianapolis Star, and Miss Christy Castanias, The Indianapolis Times. Junior League hoard members present were Mesdames Tarkington Danner, Robert T, Reid, Ben W. Rubush, Willis H. Tomlinson, John R. Fulton, William A. Rugg, Earl larsen and Henry R. Stephenson.

Plan Flower Show

Irvington Women's Garden Club will hold a fall flower show at 2 p. m. Friday in the Irvington Branch of Union Federal Bank, Hostesses are Mesdames Garfield Walker, H. L. Mote and Richey Middle-

An extension table and chairs in Tanguile, a warm mahogany, with chairs topped in blue nubby cotton, furnish the dining room. Bigelow rayon garpet in three tones of gray covers the floors in the main rooms. ; The house has two bedrooms and a den that can mdke a third. The den is carpeted in cocoa PE potter; —the-muster-bedroom in "beige and the | © = small bedroom in gold. are Hollywood beds and chests in frosty oak and warm ash, Birch furnishes the den, Frank Cantwell and W. E. Kuhn are builders and owners of the house and hosts during the Parade of Homes. designed the house with David O. Meeker Jr., associate architect. .

In the two bedrooms

Sewell Mathre, Lodi, Wis.

In a Personal Vein—

Ends Tour Of Europe

Carl J. Weinhardt Jr., Boston, landed in Montreal today after a three-month stay in Europe and will arrive Thurs«day for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weinhardt, 4S33 N. Meridian St. ’ He has been assistant eonductor of a Continental tour led by Dr. Raymond R. Stites, education director of the tional Gallery of Art, Washington,

He stayed long enough after the official tour group returned to this country for a delightful sojourn on Majarca Island off the coast of Spain. » = ~ MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. GIBBS, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St., have returned from a two weeks vacation through the East. They spent several

days in New York and Boston, |

» = LJ

MRS. WILLIAM FARIS and |

son Gus have returned to Beaumont, Tex. after a visit with Mrs. Faris’ mother, Mrs. Sena Flynn, 1110 Jefferson St. The Faris family formerly lived in Indianapolis.

BPW Board Will Meet

Mrs. Harry G. Jones, Carmel, president of the Carmel Business and Professional Women's Club, will be hostess for a meeting of the club's executive board at 7:30 p. m. today. Completion of plans will be made for the initial meeting of the club year next Tuesday at which a group of prospective members will be special guests. “Our Ramparts We Build,” national federation theme, has been adopted for the club program, Local objectives will include field trips to local business establishments and factories, and closer contact with the Town Board of Carmel,

DAR Will Observe Nye . Citizenship Day' Times Special WASHINGTON, Sept. 16--“Citizenship Day” wid be observed tomorrow by chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution throughout the nation. The celebration will mark the 165th anniversary of the signing of the Constitution. DAR members in the District of Columbia will celebrate the anniversary at 8 p. m. today with exercises in the auditorium of the General Services Administration Bldg. -Mrs. James B. Patton, president general, will be a guest. Hil

ng. Another

Na- |

Scholarship

I=— Classes- Set

At Herron

PECIAL scholarship classes in art appreciation and creative work will begin Sept. 27 in the Her-

ren Art Museum. Two students from each junfor high school art department in public and parochial schools of Indianapolis will be chosen by heads of these schools to attend these special classes. Graded classes for children of members of the Art Association of Indianapolis will begin Oct. 4 in the museum. These groups of pre-high school age will work on: drawing and designing. Films and tours of current exhibitions will be arranged for the young people, ” ~ » ALL CLASSES will begin at 9:30 a. m. and close at 11:30 a, m. John Everett Brown, former lecturer and teacher in the Cleveland Museum of Art, heads the museum's educational department, Instructors, all graduates of the Herron Art School currently teaching In local schools, are Ted Moore, R. L. Spencer, Mrs. Edward Blackwell, Misses June Woodworth, Wretha Lindley and Evelyn McConnell.

Club to Give Tea

For New Members The annual “New Member” tea of the AIll-City Horizon Club will be at 2 p. m. Saturday in Block's Auditorium. In charge of arrangements are Miss Jane Ebner, Judy Janneck, Phoebe Senore, Lois Frasier and Arlene Goll. Among honor guests will he Mesdames Arthur Worrick, Walter Terry, John Cavosie and Edward White, Miss Mabel Loehr and Miss Kathleen Klaiber,

THE INDIANAPOLIS’ TIMES

Legion Welcomes 'Mother'

By JOAN SCHOEMACHER

HE AMERICAN LEGION family welcomed its

“mother” to her new home this morning. Mrs. Rae Ashton, recently elected national president of the auxiliary, will spend the next few weeks here at

national headquarters organizing for the coming year and making appointments for standing committees. “Making the auxiliary increasingly effective in the great endeavor to which it is pledged . Support to the American Legion and service to God and country,” is the job Mrs. Ashton has assumed,

~ - » A NATIVE of Vernal, Utah, Eve Ashton went home to her own American Legion family before coming here to visit the official family. Her two sons,

‘Ralph and Stewart, both served

in World War II as their father did in World War I. She flew in this morning from Vernal via « Chicago. Her home here will be the Antlers Hotel. Like any mother, Mrs. Ashton is deeply touched by the tributes given to her “Every store window had gigns,” she reminisced. “One read ‘Not since Adam have we had Eve.’ In the drygoods store my husband left me was a huge fig leaf labeled Eve's new gown.” What did she bring with her? Mrs. Ashton came with two new pairs of glasses in her wardrobe . . . a “fancy” pair and a plain pair. When asked what else, she replied, “You mean what did I leave at home?”

» EJ ” DURING the coming year she expects to visit all the departments, including Alaska and Hawaii, help the auxiliary hit the 100,000 membership goal, increase the number of volunteer hospital workers and continue supporting the rehabilitation and child welfare projects of the organization.

Stansfield Circle Meets

Stansfield Circle members talked about the booths they will set up at the 38th Street Fair at a meeting today in the home of Mrs. T, J. Beasley Jr.

* Mrs. Rae Ashton

Mothers, Faculty Will Be Honored

The silver tea honoring the new mothers and school faculty of Our Lady of Lourdes Catho-

. lic Church will be held in the + School Hall today.

A solemn reception of all mothers into the Archconfraternity of Christian Mothers at 8 p, m. in the church will precede the tea. New officers of the club are Mrs. J. H. Rushton, president; Mrs. Patrick Sullivan and Mrs. Charles Raue, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Donald Brumstrup and Mrs. E. W, Arzman, recording and corresponding secretaries, and Mrs, J. W. Babcock, treasurer,

TUESDAY, SEPT. 16, 1952

Pilot Club Speaker Named

Miss Jerry Joyce, beauty ex-

pert,-will speak on “Care and’

Treatment of Your Skin and

Club Events

TOMORROW Rho Chap, Phi Delta Pi— 7:30 p. m. Mrs. William Tuttle, 2620 E. 39th, hostess. Theta Chap., Phi Delta Pi—

8 p. m. Mrs. Herbert Pier-

pont, 1530 8S. East, hostess. Sigma Delta Tau—86:30 p. m. Miss Velora Beghtel, 1941 E. Hanna, hostess; Mrs. Eldon Beghtel and Miss Dorothy Holbrook, assisting. Rush

party. Wiener roast and hayride. .

with a

baby gift from

the Use of Makeup” at a Pilot Club dinner-meeting at 6:15 p. m. Thursday in the Hotel Washington. Miss Joyce is a representative of Primrose House in New York and is appearing locally in Ayres' this week. There will be a business meeting follows ing the program planned by Mesdames Harriet West, Maude Watson and Donald Chew. Mrs. Harold Trout, chairman of the civic and project committee, will outline suggested plans for a major project for the club during the following year, Miss Elsie Reid will ve-

Charles Mayer and Company

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Gold necklaces and bracelets for the baby girl—or start a pearl necklace for her— adding to it on each gift occasion. =

Charles Mayer and Company

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ANTI:

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GAS

fo 88 HAPPY} Mrs, Wall ing their Plea While in extreme low tel week end, W through New home, they heal sion. It was to he a blowout. Mrs. Houppert, wheel, looked view mirror to happened and t ing to see. The 98 degrees, had ror to explode. After all this Houppert is nov Civie Theater president of the

” 4 IT TAKES | the techniques ¢ in the Smith Bleu cooking & a luncheon e« tween Mrs: R 5258 Boulevard Ben W. Rubush fan St., the sp used. in this co ter you after o This is all du calling for a d a dash of thatring to wine, o

» 1 GALLANTR) And it was at day at the Ind League lunches When Mrs. 1 ner, president, ton from her Howard Peckh the’ Indiana Hi got on hands a cue the item,

y COLORADO COLO., was the

Club

EWLY el at a 6:3

American Le New off

Carl Johnson, Miss Mary Ad Francis Corrie corresponding Kohlenburg, se and Charles Hi New commit! the year are P Troyer, Miss Mz: "Héléen"Gulde a Cubbins, nomin: Dahlen, Phyllis Gertrude Meye! and Bernard M

activities. »

MISSES MAJ Carolyn Brehol son, auditing; Jean Fernald, Phyllis O’Niel, Tom Figg anc Margaret Enl Wagner, educa Miss Mary Troyer, Miss } and Charlie F ship: Miss Mar; Miss Roberta . thropic; Miss

Announc

For Wec

Miss Joann Sept. 27 as tl marriage to USMC, Quanti The ceremor a.m. in St. Jo olie Church. Parents of Mrs. Patrick Ruckle St, an Oscar P. Fox, | Rd. Miss Barba her sister's ma Jane Roberts ryn Hughes wil Lt. Fox was Franklin Colle

Attorney t Albert Stur attorney, will speaker in a s tures on law p. m. tomorro The series is p adult workshe Stump’s subje Origin and G A coffee and follow.

The Ti

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Crochet a pe able bunny s favorite tot. worked in lo trimmed in b tons for the ey item for Santas

Pattern 210 plete crochetin sizes 3, 4 and requirements, | and finishing

Anne Cabot Needlework |

grand designs features and printed in the

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Chica Needlewo!

No. 2102

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