Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1937 — Page 17

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~ Henry

TUESDAY,

9th Annu Roller Skate Carniva al Set

This Year's ws Evens Ex-| pected to Finish Paying For Stove,

For the ninth consecutive year,| the Alpha Latreian Club is to turn its efforts to raising money for the Julia Jameson Nutrition Camp at Bridgeport, a project of the Marion | County Tuberculosis Association. Plans for the ninth annual roller skating carnival are under way, Mrs. George M. Hoster, club presiaent, announced today. ‘Lhe party 1s to be held trom 7:30 to 11 p. m. Monday, April 95, on the Riverside Rink. Alpha Latreian’s contribution to the camp now totals $3,456.30. This represents the proceeas cleared annually irom tae skating parties, Last year's proceeds were used in buying a kiiwchen range and this year's fund 1s expected to complete the payment. | The eignty children admitted to] the camp last summer for its eight- | week healun program were the nrst | to enjoy the new preventatorium, | compleced last June. The building | inciuaes a uving room, girls aor- | mitory, bath and washiooms for both boys and girls, dining room and | kitchen. ‘Ine boys’ dormitory is in the original quarters of the camp. a portable school building, pur- | chased by the Marion County Tuberculosis Association in 1928.

| Health Training Given

At the camp's close, the parents | are given a program of health to| be carried on in the home, Mrs. | Herbert T. Wagner, nutrition com- | mittee secretary said. Throughout | the winter the children are brought | to the association oftice for health | examinations and weignt checking. Mrs. William S. Horn is general | chairman of the skating party. | Mrs. Lawrence M. Henderson, ticket sales chairman, has divided tne club | membership into three teams cap-| tained by the following: Mesdames | Robert E. Gates, Charles L. Walker | — and Louis S. Hensley. Mrs. Alan W. Boyd Jr. assisted] by Mrs. Herschel E. Davis and Mrs. Harry Jones, 1s planning the poster displays and advertising. Other committees named include: | Paurons and patronesses, Mrs. Harry V. Wade, chairman, and Mesdames Hugh Carpenter, Robert McMurray, | James BE. Loer and Byron K. Rust; food arrangements, Mrs. Arthur 0. Pittinger, chairman, and Mesdames Robert D. Coleman, Louis C. Wilson, William G. Albershardt, paul G. Moffett and Miss Louise Wills: entertainment, Mrs. Hoster, | chairman, and Mesdames Francis Sommer. Howard W. Fieber and L. Churchman Jr. and Mrs. Wilson

Three Partic °S Will Precede

| Dirks,

MARCH 16, 1937

| sities | Colleges.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ALPHA LATREIAN CLUB AGAIN T O A

PAGE 17

ID NUTRITION CAMP

Direct Mildner Concert Ticket Sales

LR oe aa SR ap RA

Mrs. C. Basil Fausset (left), Mi

Mu Phi Epsilon, national musical

Phi Gamo Delta

Dance to Be Held At Marott Hotel

Beta Graduate Chapter of the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity is to give its annual State dance at 10 p. m. Saturday in the Marott Hotel Balltoom. Honor guests are to be members of the five state undergraduate chapters. including Purdue. Indiana and DePauw Univerand Hanover and Wabash

Victor C. chairman,

Seiter is arrangements assisted by C. Willis Adams Jr., William Cooling, Charles I. Sagent, James D. Orr, George H. John K. Taggart, J. K. Pierson. Hugh J. Baker Jr. John E.

ss Alice Rayburn (center) and Mrs. Lucille Wagner are members of the

ww wor FS

NA Se

—Times Photo.

is to sponsor a concert bv Poldi Mildner, Viennese pianist, April 1 at Caleb Mills Hall. The above trio Jeomphin es the ticket committee for the event.

EVENTS SORORITIES Miss Elnora Kuhn,

which

sorority,

Psi Omer Kappa. 8:30 p. m. today. 3150 Woods St., hostess. Alpha Upsilon Chapter. Alpha Zeta Harrison. 2309 N. La Salle St, Mary Marzaret Fogarty and Dorothy Bridge. Members and rushees. Beta Chapter. Gamma Phi Alpha. Tonight. Parker Ave., hostess.

Beta. Tonight. Miss Louise hostess. Misses Rosemary Doyle, Hayden, assistant hostesses.

Miss Eileen Foley. 516

PROGRAMS

Olive Branch Sccial Circle. Wed. Miss Anna Pence, 5254 Broadway, hostess. Mrs. Nell Hollywood and Mrs. Katie Landis, assistant hostesses. Arbor Vitae Club. 62d St., hostess.

1 p. m. Wed. Luncheon. Mrs. Estel Roberts, E.

CARD PARTIES

Ladies of South Side Turners. 2:30 p. m. Wed. Hall, 306 Prospect St.

Euchre. Public invited. PARTIES

Brotherhood Railroad Trainmen. 8:15 p. m. Wed. Hall, 1002 BE.

Three Fetes Are Planned By Golf Club!

Luncheon Bridge, Hunt and College Party Scheduled.

Koo

the Meridian Hills Country contributions to social during the remainder of March.

Mrs. Frank H. Langsenkamp was chairman of the luncheon and bridge party held today club house. Her assistants cluded Mesdames Rex Ralph L. Flood and J. cott, Among the members who arranged parties were Mrs. Langsenkamp, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Flood and Mesdames Roy Slaughter, Frederick Crume, John H. Waldo, Paul R. Summers and George Underwood. Children of club members are to be entertained at an Easter egg hunt on the club grounds, March 27, Mrs.

Club's

has announced.

Students Invited

| Special invitations to a party on | March 30 have been extended to | members’

universities for spring vacation. Mr. and Mrs. William N. Fleming Jr., cochairman, have as their assistants Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. Robert { J. Axtell. Hank Henry's orchestra is | to provide music for dancing. Committee chairmen for the year include: Membership, C. B. Durham, chairman and Fred W. Case, co-| chairman; house, George W. Mahoney: children’s entertainment, Mrs. Wilson; young people's enter- |

| chairman and Mr. i Powers, cochairmen:

| tainment, Mr.

tainment, Mr. and Mrs. Fleming, and Mrs. P. D. general enterand Mrs. S. A. Green; women's entertainment, Mrs. | Slaughter, liam F. Kegley, cochairman; tennis, Dan W. Flickinger; swimming pool | and children’s playground, Charles H. | Hagedon; outdoor sports, Mr. and | Mrs. Howard R. Meeker; men’s golf, John E. Spiegel, chairman, and S. B. Lindley, assistant; Charles L. Schaab Jr.; Don Ellis; women's golf. Mrs. Brant; green committee, Ira Minnick. New officers are 1. W. Sturgeon, president; Walter I. Brant, vice president, and Marshall

tournament

secretary- treasurer.

Democratic Club - Will Have Party

The Seventh Ward Democratic Women's Club is to entertain with a party March 29 at the Woman's

| Department Club.

Plans were formulated at a recent

> |

A luncheon bridge party, chil- | dren's Easter party and a spring va- | cation dance for juniors are to be!

J. L. Hyatt, |

: ; sons and daughters who | i | will be at home from colleges and

Roy chairman and Mrs. Wil- |

handicap. |

W, L.| A. and Fred C. Hasselbring, Post Comn-

C. Knox, |

Tea Party Aid Schneiders Bought Home

activity |

in the | in- | A. Hayes, | T. Lippin- |

A book review tea is to be held by the pledges of the Butler University Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority tomorrow afternoon in the chapter house. Mrs. Clayton Ridge is to give a book review and fashions are to be presented by H. P. Wasson & Co. Miss Elaine Finley (above) is assisting with party arrangements.

Auxiliaries of Legion to Mark Its Birthday

Two American units are 18th birthday today. Mrs. George Clark is to entertain

Herbert E. Wilson, party chairman, |

Legion Auxiliary

| Unit at a 1 o'clock luncheon. | Ellsworth Olcott and Mrs. Lucinda

Spaan are to assist with hospitali- |

| ties

ry birthday cake with 18 candles

is to form the luncheon table cen- |

Norman Coulon is on the Legion's

| terpiece. Mrs. to read a paper | founding. | preside.

| day in the War Room. The event also marks the | auxiliary's community service | month. | Mrs. Leona Otte, Cambridge City,

the Legion's birthday. Col. Guy A. Boyle, er, is to talk on national defense, “1.

| mander, is to talk on the S.

Forestry Service Plaque.”

But Never

home without glimpsing the

gretted the purchase.

back from the street. fident that its interior would be a perfect setting for her antiquz furniture.

Mrs. Carl Hicks, Mrs. | imagination started to work—and she saw the rooms transformed. She noted the living room's high

fect, the solid cherry woodwork and the long cupboards, hinged wrought iron.

to observe the Legion's |

members of the McIivaine-Kothe | Mrs. |

Mrs. E. E. Stafford is to | The Bruce P. Robison Auxiliary |

133 is to hold a public birthday to- | Memorial Shrine |

| and Mrs. Fern Norris are to talk on

guest speak-

Also on |

the program are violin numbers Ly |

Mrs. H. H. Peabody and harp selec- | tions by Pasquale Montani. Mrs. C. K. McDowel! 1s to present books from the unit to the Riley Hospital | and the American Settlement.

' Thornton-Metzger Vows Are Exchanged |

The marriage of Mrs. Mary Metzger to Henry C. Thornton took place yesterday in the Edgewater Presbyterian Church, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton left immediately aft-

and the long cupboards had stored |

The hinges had the

the men's supplies. been hand-wrought by one of | brothers. When the Schneiders tried to buy | cement blocks to enlarge the hotise, they found the blocks were an coff- | size. The builders had had the | blocks made on the grounds. | cording to their own specifications. Charles Koelling bought the house from the builders, later selling it to | Mrs. Hicks. She turned it over {the boys in Woodruff Place for a club hcuse. The marks on the floor were from their | When the old wallpaper was scraped | oft, the boys’ bookkeeping system | was discovered—delinquent dues were chalked up on the walls.

Attic Discovered

The Schneiders didn't know house had an attic until James Fisher, reminded her that the boys |

| used to climb around in the rafters. | Kurt Panis: and his late brother, | Oscar, . Fisher and Richard Galloway Le among the young ad- | venturers. | The offices of the studio have been | turned into bedrooms and the old | store room in the back is a conservatory for Mr. Schneider's tropical fish. Among the many antiques is a dining room table which belonged to | Mr. Schneider's grandfather, | Stein, in Cleveland.

Music Box Renovated

“Mark Hanna decided many Ohio's State affairs, around this table,” Mrs. Schneider said. “For weeks after we moved in the house. my husband worked on the mechanism of an old music box left here by Mrs. Hicks. He drew plans, str uggled over its machinery until he finally made it run. It now changes

| |

of |

By BEATRICE BURGAN

Society

R. AND MRS. NORMAN SCHNEIDER bought their Woodruff Place

Mrs. Schneider had noticed the quaint,

Without Seeing Interior,

Regretted It

House Built by Avchitont was Reclaimed From Boys’ Club House to Form Background for Valuable Antique Furniture.

Editor

interior. But they never have re=

white cement block house set

She felt con-:

After purchasing the house from | Schneider's |

ceiling with its unusual vaulted ef- |

in |

ac- |

to |

football shoe cleats. |

the |

Joseph |

‘Trad

frreaties To Be Topic of

| | Voters Group

Indianapolis League of Women | Voters’ members are to participate [in a round-table discussion on "“For=- | eign Trade and Reciprocal Trade { Agreements” at 10 a. m. tomorrow in Rauh Memorial Library. Mrs. Leonard Smith, chairman of , the league's department of govern= ment and foreign policy, meeting | sponsor, is to lead the discussion. The Reciprocal Trade Agreement Act passed by Congress in June, | 1934, and the 15 treaties which have keen signed since then are to be | cutlined. The group also is to dis= cuss tariff as it affects individuals las consumers and workers and its influence on the maintenance of peaceful relationships between nations. The discussion is to be carried on | by Mesdames John L. H. Fuller, George W. Buckner, Joseph A. Miner, Ralph W. Showalter, Alex Vonnegut and Charles J. Van Tassel.

White Cross Guilds

To Present Awards

| The Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild is to present gold and | silver service cups to the guilds | which have accomplished the great- | est volume of work during the year, | The awards are to be made at an |annual luncheon to be held April | 28 in the Scottish Rite Cathedral. [ Mrs. Isaac Born, president, is to | preside. Annual reports. election of | officers and an address are to com- | prise the program. Mrs. Brandt C, | Downey is general chairman, Mrs, | Frank S. Wood is in charge of favors and Mrs. Arthur Fairbanks lis decoration chairman.

her anin he Sm

Ss dev Scott and Louis 8. Binkley. Washingon St. | meeting held at the Blue Bell Tea |er the ceremony on a trip to Hono-

W edding. Friday

Three parties are to precede the marriage of Miss Anna Virginia Lewis and William P. Cooling on Friday night in the Broadway M. E. Church. Mr. Cooling ig to be host at a <tag dinner Thursday night at the Columbia Club while Miss Lewis is entertaining her attendants at a dinner at the Marott Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Parke A. Cooling. parents of the bridegroom-to-be, are to entertain with a wedding breakfast at noon Friday at the Columbia Club for members of the bridal

Bridal S Showe er Given | For La Verne Aikins

Miss La Verne Aikins, whose marriage to Claude Perkinson is to take place in April, was honor guest at a miscellaneous shower given recently by Misses Miriam and Marjorie Roesener. The guests with Miss Aikins, included her mother, Mrs. Brainard Aikins, Mesdames T. P. Kortepeter, Mildred Ward, Otto Roesener, Katherine Tames, Thelma Melvin and Misses Mary and Delphine Johnson.

Diddels

At Bloomington

Honored

Limes Special BLOOMINGTON, March Miss Jane Diddel and her Mrz. William H. Diddel. Indianapolis, were guests George Frank Holland at eon and tea today. Miss Diddel’'s marriage to Mrs. Holland's son. William Ernest Hol- | land, 1s to take place March 27 at the Diddell home, 4114 Carrollton Ave.

16. — mother, both of | of Mrs a lunch-

Order in a supply of Shredded Wheat now! And to make sure you get really erisp, delicious biscuits look for package showing the picture of Niagara Falls and the red N.B.C. seal.

| lead devotions.

Mrs.

Patrons and patronesses will include Mayor and Mrs. Kern, Messrs. and Mesdames Robert A. Adams, Howard C. Binkley, J. Elder Blackledge, Niles Chapman, John P. Collett, Willis N. Coval, Warren C. Fairbanks, Harley W. Rhodehamel, Rebert T. Miller, Val Nolan, Eimer E. Scott, George Buck, Roger G. Wolcott, Donald F. Stivers. Omer S Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. John G. Benson, Dr. and Mrs. Dudley A. Pfaff and Henry W. Bliss.

Doris Slav cns’ Attendants at WwW cdding Named

Miss Doris Slavens, who is to he married to Leslie Graham on April 29. has chosen her attendants. Miss Ann Taylor, 8t. Louis, Mo.. is to be maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Wilnetta Warnock, Miss Eloise Hale, Miss Marthabelle LaMar. Richmond, and Miss Ruth Denmark, Vandalia, Mo. Miss Warnock is to entertain with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Slavens Monday night and Miss June Woodworth has set March 29 as the date for her peronal shower for the bride- to-be.

Mrs. Har ry - Sehwab

To Review ‘Old Maid’

Mrs. Harry Schwab is to review “Old Maid” at a musicale tea of the Capitol Avenue M. E. Church Calendar Club at 2 p. m. Thursday in the church parlors. Mrs. Kathryn Darter Bennett. accompanied by Mrs. Elsie Evans Pattison, is to sing and Miss Charlotte Reeves with Miss Lenore Wilson, accompanist, is to present violin numbers. Mrs. N. C. Apazar is to | Mrs. Homer W. Is pregram chairman

Jones and H. K. McComb, president.

A Product of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

MORE THAN A BILLION 8H

=DDE

I BISCUITS SOLE | iit

decorations

| Tomlinson, Rosa

of the arrangements.

gan, 2002 Ruckle St, ess,

hostess.

Riverside Kindergarten. 11:30 a. Business meeting. Election, dren's Needs for Activities.” Irvington Kindergarten. 2 p. m. ington St. Informal discussion.

Sigma Phi Delta. Wed. p. m. St. Patrick's party. Miss Isabelle Dodge, assistant host-

MOTHERS’ CLUBS

m. vice president and secretary.

Thurs. Kindergarten, 5706 E. Wash-

Miss Ludema Mor-

Wed. Luncheon. Kindergarten. “Chil-

High S School Camp Fire Girls To Hold Dinner ‘Tomorrow

The High School Camp Fire Girls 1s to hold a birthday dinner party |

at 5:30 p. m. tomorrow In the Home & Coke Utility. 23th birthday. Mary Lou Hummel Lewis is invitation chairmen; Smith, hostess committee; Betty? Hall, Martha Brenner, Catherine Akin and Betty Reid, program and committee; Virginia Reba Ann Clark, Gloria Mary Bauer and Sara Cook, dinner committee. The Caula Camp Fire Girls’ Group, at School 66, will hold its birthday dinner celebration Thursday evening at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Miss Kathleen Klaiber, guardian, is in charge Phyllis King is group president. A musical program has been arranged for the evening.

Doctors’ Wi ves Set Party Tomorrow

A dinner-bridge partv is to be 2iven by the Women's Auxiliary to the Marion County Medical Society tomorrow night at the Propvlaeum. Dinner is to be served at 6:30 p. m.

Lindeman,

14 Ibs. Sxesteios

If Sent Menday or

is High School Council president.

Service Center of the Citizens Gas

The event is in celebration of the national organization's

Edna Mae

Jane Wilcox, Alice Belle Young and June

Semper Fidelis Group Sets Buffet Supper

Miss Margaret Cross is general chairman of the Semper Fidelis Council 10 buffet supper to be given Thursday night at the chapter house. Initiation services are to be held for Miss Marjory Schissler following the supper. Other guests will include Misses Patricia Lee Moe. Mary Jane Shephard. Rachel Croslev and Mrs. Kathryn Perry. Miss Cross is to be assisted by Misses Leona Suesz, Marie Kather-

| ine Pyles, Celestine Sundermann. La

Donna Simmons and Lula Mae

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‘president, Mrs. Julia V. Perkins, vice | and Miss Mabel Dunn, | Mr, I'Traders Point.

Room. Mrs. Emma C. Frombhold,

president,

treasurer, were hostesses. 4

lulu.

Mrs. Thornton is a daughter of and Mrs.

"My Mother was one of the most beautiful women I have ever seen. . . She was always a little troubled by my lack

of beauty, and I knew

it as a child senses

those things. She tried very hard to bring me up well sO my manners would in some way compensate for my looks, but her efforts only made me more keenly con=scious of my shortcomings . . ."

says Eleanor Roosevelt in her amazingly frank and revealing autobiography.

"THIS IS MY STORY"

BY ELEANOR

ROOSEVELT

will be the talk of America—the most important publishing event of the year.

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