Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1936 — Page 12

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Films Are to Recall Hunt Rides Fall and Winter Runs Are to Be Reviewed Tuesday Nipht. BY BEATRICE BUKGAN Society Editor T7ALL and winter runs of the Traders Point Hunt are to be recalled at the annual meeting Tuesday night when members see color motion pictures taken by Herbert M. Woollen, a member. The Come-a-Croppers, inner-or-ganization of members who have taken spills in the hunts, will be watching for the jumps at which they tumbled. Picturesque fall scenes through the wide district paneled by Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bailey, joint masters of the fox hounds, are colored by turning leaves, pink jackets of the huntsmen and the brown and white hounds—packing in tl.e runs. Before the huntsmen see the film, they are to dine. Any proposed changes in the hunt staff are to be voted on at the annual meeting. The season for hunts is over, but Traders Point riders have frequent riding parties and outings during the spring and summer months. Occasionally the group goes to Brown County for rides through the hills, and to hold picnics at members' cabins. a a a Miss Mary Louise Merrell is another one of the Indianapolis students who are planning a vacation. She is to go to New York from Vassar College to be Miss Eleanor Morris’ guest. Later they are to go on to Hot Springs for a visit with friends. Miss Merrell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Merrell. n n tt Mrs. Earl Barnes is at home again after, a visit in New York for continuing vocal studies. She now is preparing for spring programs. HUM Cornell University’s spiing vacation will send four students to their homes here for visits. The young men will board the same train for j Indianapolis, March 28. Harold Cunning Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cunning; Burton Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck; J. K. Lilly 111, son of Mr. and j Mrs. J. K. Lilly Jr„ and Donald Modrall are studying these days at the university with eyes on the calendar. Art Clubs to Convene I “The Fine Arts, the Handicrafts” is the program theme for the eleventh annual convention of the Indiana Federation of Art Clubs to be held March 27 and 8 at the John Herron Art Institute. Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith, president, is to be in charge. Mrs. Guy H. Shadinger is to talk on "Under One anti Over One” and officers are to be elected at the mornmg session the opening day. The afternoon program is to include a talk on “Crafts of Character” by Miss Dorothea A. Pohlman, the Dayton Art Institute education director, followed by discussion led bv Mrs. Portia Howe Sperry, Nashville. Wilbur D. Peat, John Herron Art Institute director is to take the delegates on a gallery tour of the Indiana Artists’ exhibit. Speaker Is Named Frank A. Stalpes. Concord. N. H.. Is to address the art dinner at the Marott on "The New Hampshire Arts and Crafts Program. Its Educational and Economic Values.” Mrs. John M. Williams, dinner chairman, Is to presde. A conference of art club presidents. art appreciation short course development, contest announcements, luncheon, hobby derby award, a joint meeting with junior art clubs and a tour of the state library are scheduled for Saturday’s session. At the joint meeting, Mrs. Frederick G. Balz. Indiana Federation of Clubs, president, is to talk on "Hobbies.” Waldo Haley. Muncie. is to preside at (he Indiana Federation of Junior Art Clubs meeting Saturday morning. Clarence E. Leavenworth, romance languages and literature professor. Wabash College, is to talk pn "Art Appreciation Through Photographs and Reproductions.’' The election, luncheon and the joint meeting are to conclude the junior program. GROUP ELECTS NEW OFFICERS' Mrs. F. B. Keuthan is the new president of the Woman's Advance Club, succeeding Mrs. W. E. Call. Other new' officers are Mrs. A. L. Kessler, vice president: Mrs. H. C. Stringer, secretary, and Mrs. E. K, Zaring, treasurer. Delegates are Mrs. F. F. Logsdon. Indianapolis Council of Women, with Mrs. Zaring as alternate, and Mrs. C. A. Cook, Seventh District Federation of Clubs, with Mrs. Call, alternate. The election was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Zaring, 3109 Ruckle-st.

E VENTS SORORITIES Associate Chapter. Phi Beta. Tonight. Mrs. Dona Eberhardt 31 E 52nd-st. Mrs. Julian Fix, Mrs. Albert Dalsheimer. assistants. Illustrated talk on “Rhythm in Poetic Interpretation,” Mrs. Bess Sanders Wright. Delta Sigma Chi. 7:30 Mon. Meridian Manor. Formal dinner. Initiation for Musses Lucille Scheurer, Maxine Floyd and Wanita Fall. Miss Elizabeth Jones, chairman. Lo Sin Lov. Tonight. Miss Helen McMahan. 3115 Kenwood-av. Alpha Gamma. Tonight. Miss Lois Randolph, 5340 Kenwood-av. CHURCH GROUPS Group I Friedens Evangelical Ladies' Aid. 5 to 7. Tonight. Fish supper. Mrs. Paul Dux. chairman. Mothers' Council. Central Christian Church. 1:30 to 3 Fri. Church Miss Nellie C. Young, chairman. Mrs. W. A. Shullenberger, speaker. CARD PARTIES Irvington Temple 411. Pythian Sisters. 2 Fri. 5420 E Washington-st. Townsend Club 20 8 Tonight. K. of P. hall. 13th-st. Park av. Bingo luncheon. Entertainment, Cadets from Music Masters School. George Merriman, violin solo.

Underprivileged Children Find Health at Bridgeport

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‘Wild Oats’ Reception Committee Announced

Guests arriving at the Indiana Saddle Horse Association "Wild Oats” ball Saturday night at the Columbia Club are to be greeted by a reception committee. Included in the list are J. Perry Meek, general chairman; Dr. Judson D. Maschelle, reception chairman; Charles Gregg, president, and Mrs. Gregg; Messrs, and Mesdames M. H. Fuller, Charles Latham, Frank B. Shields, Fred C. Whitehouse, Emory Sharp, William H. Wemmer, Glen C. Caldwell, Ola Fred Heslar, Wallace O. Lee, Alex Metzger, George M. Bailey. Charles W. Jewett, Thomas Taggart, Eli Lilly, William H. Ball, Adj. Gen. and Mrs. Elmer Straub. Mrs. Helen York. Fred Sharp and Dr. P. O. Bonham. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hewlett, Cincinnati, are to be in a party with Messrs, and Mesdames Richard

Film Group Plans Party Committee chairmen for the annual card party and tea to be given by the Indiana Indorsers of Photo Plays at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium April 17 have been named by Mrs. R, R. Mills, general chairman. Mrs. E. L. Burnett is to be ticket chairman; Mrs. Carl Day, hostess chairman; Mrs. A. C. Sharp, prizes, and Mrs. H. W. Southard, publicity. Mrs. Wolf Sussman, Mrs. Burnett and Mrs. L. R. Mottern have been appointed delegates from the Indianapolis board to the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women’s convention April 22 and 23. New officers of the Indiana organization are to be elected at the state convention at the Claypool April 24. Mrs. R. Earl Peters. Fort Wayne, state president, has named on the nominating committee. Mesdames B. O. Roberts, Fort Wayne: Mrs. Mottern, and Mrs. James Sproule. LOCAL COUPLE IS TO WED SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Carr, Wabash, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Marguerite Carr. Indianapolis, to Carl L. Pryor. Indianapolis, son of Mrs. Joseph Rusk. Lexington. Ind. The wedding is to take place at 2 Sunday afternoon at the parsonage of the Seventh Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. T. N. Hunt officiating. The double ring ceremony is to be read. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L. Wilson are to attend the couple. ,

Sinz, Paul D. Whittemore, John J. Lange and Robert Shannon. Mr. and Mrs. George Bobb, Columbus, 0., are to attend with Dr. and Mrs. Paul Allen, Messrs, and Mesdames Willis Kuhn, William Henry Harrison, Robert Smith and Clifford Nautahl. Messrs, and Mesdames J. R. McNutt, Harry McNutt, Frank J. Haight and J. B. Lanagan are to attend together. Guests from Rushville are to include Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kirkland and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark and their guests. Another party is to include Adjt. Gen. and Mrs. Straub, Dr. and Mrs. Gayle B. Wolfe, Messrs, and Mesdames P. B. Denning, Thomas A. Elder. Warren Pressler, Robert Hitchock, William Low Rice and H. J. McDargh. . Messrs, and Mesdames Clayton O. Mogg, Frank Hoke, Perry Lesh, Alex Metzger. Robert Ray Bunch and Donald Test are to form a party. Robert A. Apple, Cleveland, is to be a guest in the party including Miss Margaret Beeson. E. D. Goodier. Messrs, and Mesdames Albert Rust and W. Fisk Cleaver. Miss Mary Feck, Chicago, is to attend with Dr. and Mrs. Harry Mcllroy, Messrs, and Mesdames M. H. Sidrow, Lewis Mohlencamp, E. E. McFerren. Hal Bryan and Miss Margaret Rudbeck. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Mendenhall, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hiatt and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Steinmetz, Pekin, 111., are to attend together. Mr. and Mrs. Wemmer and Mr. and Mrs. Heslar are to share a table, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee are to attend the dance w'ith Mr. and Mrs. Meek and guests.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hair Cut BY HELEN WORDEN Times Special Writer NEW YORK. March 19. Bettma Foltz’ Page Boy haircut has been adopted by Mrs. Eddie Duchin. The former Marjorie Oelrich’s straight ash blond hair iu almast shoulder length. She perched a mad-hatter’s black turban on it last Tuesday for a luncheon date at the Colony Restaurant. Among those at her table was Lady Cavendish (Adele Astaire) wearing a black spring bonnet that looked like an inverted flower pot. It was tilted far over her eyes, covered with bright little flowers and apparently had no back. You can make a big hit in a plain black suit if you have the right accessories. A flock of men hovered about the table of a girl at the Ritz Thursday. She wasn't particularly pretty but we all turned to look a second time at the huge bunch of double pink button daisies on her little black straw sailor. They matched the cameo-pink tint of her trimly fitting pique vest.

D. A. R. COUNCIL MEETING CALLED Daughters of the American Revolution state council is to meet at luncheon at 1 Thursday, March 27, in the Columbia Club. The meeting, open to all D. A. R. members, is to be presided over by Miss Bonnie Farwell, Terre Haute, state regent. Mrs. Wilbur Johnson is vice regent.

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1— Doll dressmaking interests a trio of youngsters as they enjoy the sunshine at Bridgeport Nutrition Camp. (Photo by Virginia Edwards.) 2 Tabby finds a friend in one of the children at camp. (Photo by Virginia Edwards.) 3 Artist's sketch of the new' Preventorium of the Julia Jameson Nutrition Camp to be opened in June.

Latreian Club Activities Assist in Camp Project BY ELIZABETH CARR Behind the scenes at every benefit skating party, dance, tea or bridge party of six Latreian clubs stands the shadow of a frail child. As club members bid their hands, dance to the. strains of sweet music or roller skate, members of Alpha, Alpha Beta, Alpha lota, Alpha Eta, Alpha Delta and Alpha Gamma Latreian are conscious of the needs of sick children.

In the interest of saving undernourished children from a life of invalidism, the six groups in 1929 adopted the Julia Jameson nutrition camp at Bridgeport as their particular civic project. Proceeds Held in Fund Proceeds from the benefit activities sponsored by the groups are held in a fund. To date a total of $4620.13 has been contributed to the building fund. A sum of $3044.13 contributed by Alpha through its annual skating party was applied to building the kitchen of the new Health Preventorium, on the barks of White Lick Creek. This year the group is to complete its contribution for the kitchen and buy part of the equipment for the room, according to the president, Mrs. Harry Wade. The annual skating party of Alpha is to be held at 8 tomorrow night at the Riverside rink for the benefit of the fund. Several dinner and supper parties are to be given preceding and following the event. Arrange Dinner Parties Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carpenter are to entertain at a buffet dinner; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Miller are to have 12 dinner guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Churchman are to be hosts at a supper party. Alan Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan W. Boyd, and Joan Wilson, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Harry E. Wilson, and Mary Jane Coleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Coleman, are to attend with groups. Alpha Beta is to equip the clinic and provide first aid supplies, such as bandages and adhesive tape. Last year the group supplied money for scholarships for several children. Contributions for the equipment of the new dormitory have been made by Alpha lota, Alpha Eta and Alpha Delta. These items of equipment include beds and chests of drawers. Care for Refrigeration Alpha Gamma chapter has assumed responsibility for the refrigeration unit and the contributions they have made to date, with future gifts, are to build and equip this unit. The structure, being erected by special gifts from individual and group donors, is complete with the exception of the left wing and a small amount of interior work. The camp is to be put to use this summer by approximately 70 frail children. ‘ All the children will not remain the whole summer, but those who need care will,” says Miss Mary A. Meyers, Marion County Tuberculosis Association executive secretary. New Building Layout The new building has a large living room, two dormitories for girls, lavatories, bath and washrooms for boys and girls, a large dining room and kitchen. In the old camp, bought in 1928, 28 boys and 28 girls have been given care each summer. Children are admitted who definitely are undernourished and have a history of absence from school because of illness; those experiencing a slow recovery from an operation or illness; those known to be tuberculosis contact cases but who do not have the disease, and others who suffer from cardiac diseases, chorea and other minor nervous tendencies. P.-T. A. GROUPS TO ELECT HEADS Two Marion County Council Par-ent-Teacher Associations are to elect officers at meetings next week. The Pleasant Run group is to meet at 7:45 Tuesday with fathers of pupils in charge of the program. The Ben Davis High School group is to meet at 7:30 Wednesday. A musical program is scheduled.

Local Girls Win Honors Tiftm Special HOLY CROSS, Ind., March 19.Indianapolis girls attending St. Mary’s College, Notre Dame, have received honors recently. Miss Frances Fuller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fuller, 410 E. 28th-st, is one of seven girls voted into the Blue Pencil Club, honorary writers’ club. She also has been made a member of the Academy of Neo-Scholastic Philosophy, honorary philosophy group. Miss Fuller also was a member of the senior class basketball team. Three Indianapolis girls played on the freshman B team. They are Miss Louise Argus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Argus, 4232 Cen-trav-av; Miss Marguerite Bernatz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bernatz, 4445 Washington-blvd, and Miss Jane Keach. daughter of Leroy J. Keach. 4311 Broadway.

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There's a bit of remodeling going on in the Claypool Tavern . . . and so the luncheon throngs and dinner

dates are frequenting the beautiful Atrium Dining Room. Do not forget that Coffee Shop prices prevail. And the food is always of that super deliciousness that has made the CLAYPOOL famous. But the'

setting is spacious, cool looking, and restful. Luncheon and dining in this grand manner will give you a lift for hours. Do keep "in the know” and suggest the CLAYPOOL.

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You can’t have too many irons in the fire —irons, I mean, that are used for baking wondrous cakes and endless varieties of delicious foods that appeal to the eye as well. VONNEGUT’S has them aU. Consider, for a minute, that dear and ingratiating lamb which moulds cake, ice cream, and other desserts into the realism of Mary's proverbial pet. The finishing touch, you know, is to roll in fresh cocoanut that turns the lamb into a fuzzylooking, soft and woolly whiteness. Just the size for centerpiece, too. See that March menus go out like a lamb. And don't overlook the similar Easter rabbit mould for party excitement. VONNEGUT"S has an array of fancy patty moulds for making vegetables, salads and desserts the more inviting. And who doesn’t love Com Bread Sticks baked in proper irons? Dutch ovens, chicken fryers, skillets and waffle irons are all in plentiful stock at VONNEGUT’S. Try baking these beautiful golden brown waffles, on top your range. I’ll vouch for the tasty goodness of this kind. Easter is a feast time . . . so get ready for guests from now on.

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

WHITE HOUSE. WASHINGTON—Late yesterday afternoon Mrs. Isabella Greenvvay brought her small grandson in to call, and when they left I went down to see them off in their car. I found the entire staff of the White House press waiting under the portico. On inquiring what it was

all about, I was told they were waiting for the committee, which was discussing relief with the President, to come. I had seen my husband's messace the night before, but I realized it might be quite a bit changed after the meeting. For that reason I was not surprised when we bade our guests good night last evening, to have my husband say that he had read over his ttnal am ft of his message to Congress. To me it is an encouraging message because it voices a faith in the ability of business organizations to really get together and work for reemployment. This could not be done unless they

were genuinely willing to consider the human values. If they succeed in absorbing a quarter of this burden during the next year, it will mean recognition of the fact that real prosperity can only come when everybody prospers. That even if it casts a little more to employ more people for a time, in the end we will all be more prosperous as the buymg pow'er of the nation is restored. It is a challenge to the common sense and good will of American business people and I feel confident they will succeed. The figures show w-hat a financial burden states and municipalities have carried in the past year for their unemployables, aside from Federal relief. I feel we should be able, as time goes on, to find a way of employing more of these so-called uncmployables. w'ho, in the hurry of the emergency period, w*e find difficult to adjust. I believe that this should not continue indefinitely, and I hope that as general stress eases up, we will go back and restudy such cases as are now termed unpmployables. This has been a gray, rainy day and I happened to choose the rainiest part of it to go for a ride. My dogs and I looked like drowned rats on our return. This afternoon the People’s Chorus of New York City, led by Lorenzo Camillieri, gave a concert at the White House. My husband's mother and an old friend of ours, Mrs. John Henry Hammon, have been interested in this group for a long w'hile, and it was through their interest that they game to us today. (Copyright, 1936, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

PARENTS’ DAY Parents’ visiting day is to be observed from 10:30 ta 12 Monday at the Hibben School, 7237 Pleasant Run-pkwy. Parents are to visit classrooms and watch their children at work and play. Hostesses for the day include Mrs. Paul V. Wycoff. primary; Mrs. Frank C. Cour, high kindergarten, and Mrs. C. S. Barney and Mrs. J. M. Steidle, kindergarten. Hibben School is in its nineteenth year. Children are graded on scholarship ability, deportment, co-ordination and receptive power.

ALPHA CHI HEADS VISITS IN STATE Mrs. Walter Reitz, Oil City, Pa. national Alpha Chi Omega sorority counsellor, is the first guest to occupy the guest room at the new Butler University chapter house, which was opened formally last Sunday. Mrs. Reitz is to be in Indianapolis until the first of next week. She is visiting Indiana chapters. Mrs. Reitz was honor guest last night at a dinner meeting with the active chapter at Butler. She attended the Great Lakes Province convention at the University of Wisconsin last week-end, and is to accompany Miss Mildred Blacklidge, national secretary, to the Central Province Convention at the Ohio State University Chapter April 3 and 4.

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Dashing here . . . darting there . . . with ever a thought for the ‘‘dance and prance" ball this week-end. Why, I feel more like a headless horseman with every stimulating sniff of spring. New things to wear have us all in a stampede. But, we love it, of course we do. Just peering into all the shops is fit incentive to look lovely. Call me whenever I can pass along some very trick ideas. I’ll be glad to save you a few steps, because, you see, I’m just in and out . . . trotting around all day. Phone RI-5551 or write for this personal shopping service. And if you know just what you want, I’ll be happy to place your orders for you. That’s a tip you can bet on! * Faithfully.

Have you tried scones for breakfast ... just splice them, toast and fill with jam or marmalade. a a a MARTHA WASHINGTON scores again with another unusual ice cream roll. This week-end it’s “Eleanor" and a sw-ell symphony in sweets. Rich vanilla ice cream centered with raspberry salad and covered with tasty shredded cocoanut. Just 50c and it promises to serve six generously. Stop at the shop Friday, Saturday or Sunday for the “Eleanor” special—23ol N. Meridian St.

.MARCH 19,1936

> TANARUS:

Mrs. Roosevelt

Alumnae to Have LuncH The annual spring luncheon of the Indiana Alumnae Association of Goucher College, Baltimore. Md., i3 to be held at the Columbia Club Saturday. Mrs. Herbert E. Wilson and Mrs. Frederick Albershardt are co-chairmen in charge of arrangements, and Mrs. Edward H. DeHority, president, is to preside. Place cards and table decorations are to be in the school colors, blue and gold. The organization includes 18 Indianapolis members and 22 throughout the state. Three Indiana girls now are attending the school. Out-of-town guests are to include Miss Frances T. Bagot, Anderson: Mrs. Walter M Curtis, Craw’fordsville; Mrs. Jesse S. Spangler. Kokomo, and Mrs. Clara F. Hannaman, Franklin. Mrs. Curtis, w'hose two daughters are students at Goucher. is to talk on present school conditions, and Mrs. Hannaman, who formerly had charge of one of the school dormitories, is to relate some of her experiences there. ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED HERE Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Nicholson announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss M. Helen Nicholson, to Goodloe A. Ow T en, son of Mrs. Laura Jane Owen. The wedding is to take place April 25 at the Fifty-First Street M. E. Church.

May Wine was superb , then the music . . . now the haunting new shade of the same name. Combine it with your own weird taste for pink or cream or dainty blue. ' a a a THE COLLEGIATE SHOP dares to be different with clever clothes that have definite verve and color.

Now, there arrives a group of dresses in Drawn Work Crepe. Frocks in a sports check, the very "last word” in tailoring. The young executive

as well as her secretary will instantly appreciate the practical w-earability of these fine washable silks. Wish I might attach herewith a sample to show the likeness to r.eal hand drawm work . . . and the delicacy of spring colors. (Aqua with black; buttercup, shell pink or eggshell with brown; and two shades of blue). And just $6.95! Others in this price group are delicate tomato red. lilac, powder blue and navy sheers. (16 N. Meridian St.) a a a An acceptable gift always to your friends or yourself ... a device to keep your elbow from jamming with the cord of your electric iron. a a a The fairest of early flowers may be seen in party favors in creations of candy and colorful cellophane. a a a Shopping service is yours for the asking, if you ask