Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1937 — Page 7

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MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1937

THE INDIANAPOLIS

TIMES

PAGE 7

WOMEN'S CANCER ARMY ST ARTS INTENSIVE CAMPAIGN

Enlistment Week Opens For Indiana

Skating Addicts Prepare for Party Some Town

| | | | | |

Benefit Bridge ve ord Bake

Sale to Be Held Wednesday.

An appeal for enlistment in the Women's Field Army of the American Society for the Control Cancer was issued today by Indiana committee as it 47 other states in one of the greatest public health campaigns undertaken in the United States. National enlistment week yesterday. The local headquarters at 111 N. Pennsylvania St. are in charge of Mrs. H. P. Willwerth, vice commander. Murs. Dillinger, French Lick, commander. “We have to point of being

the

abolish the viewafraid of cancer,” Dr. Richard Travis, a member of the medical advisory committee, said today. “We must get to work for early diagnosis and proper treatment, Approximately 150,000 people in the United States die of the disease every year and there are three times as many persons walking around with it. Something must be done.”

Women Rally to Cause

The national leaders of the army |

Dr. C. C. Little, managing director of the American Society for the Control of Cancer; Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, chief adviser, and Mrs. Marjorie B. Illig, General Federation of Women's Clubs, health chairman, chief organizer. “Women are rallying to this cause with more enthusiasm than they have ever shown for any undertaking,” Mrs. of the national paign touches women so vitally. Almost every woman knows what suffering cancer has brought to one of her friends or some member of family. The word that cancer can be controlled is a light in darkness. She is anxious to do her part in educating herseif and others | about how it can be controlled.”

are

project.

her

Illig said in speaking | “This cam- |

To raise funds for the local proj-

ect a benefit bridge party is to be | held in the Banner-Whitehill Audi- | torium Wednesday afternoon. Lee Ingling is general chairman and Mrs. Donovan A. Turk, assistant. in conjunction with the party. Adolf Wagner is chairman.

Mrs.

Committeces Named

Party Telephone, Mrs. man, a J. P. Smith, Ray Nadolny, W. L. Sharp, W. D. ton and Burton Knight; tickets, Mrs. W. H. Hodgson, chairman, and Mesdames Carl Manthei, Walter Geisel, Wayne Hill, E. EL. W, J. C. Marlowe, George Dyer Robert Manfeld: candy, Mrs. Grosskopf, chairman, and Mrs. Frank X. Kern and Mrs. Arthur Fairbanks; hostesses, Mrs. Seidensticker, chairman, dames W. D. Ke enan, Emil Soufflot, O. R. Mann, Paul Hurt, J. C. Hart, E. C. Rumpler, Frederick G. Balz, E. C. Thompson, Charles L. A. H. Off, W. C. Bartholomew, T. N. Demmerly and Davis Ross; ‘cards and tallies, Mesdames Clyde Johnson, Otis Carmichael, and Wolf Sussman; Mrs Charles Judy; table prizes, Louis R. Markun and Mrs. Andrew Jackson; door prizes, Mrs. J. C. Allen, chairman, and Mrs Stevens, Mrs. J. W. Walter Miss Norma Koster. is finance chairman.

lise Schmidt To We

C. J. Finch, chair-

Robinson, John

and

reservations,

d Illinois

Mus, |

her | A bake sale is to be held |

committees are as follows: nd Mesdames Lewis J. Levy, |

Stay- | | man, | theater party.

E | be married to Curtis W. Hunter on ssig, |

| Miss Jeanette Corbalev | readings,

Smith, |

| and lilies of the valley.

of |

joined the |

opened |

George | is Indiana

| |

| Black, Thelma Eleanor Charles |

and Mes- |

“We'll race you, mother!” (left) to Mrs. Howard F. Foltz.

| 1 h cater Party To Follow Fete For Bride-to-Be

Following a musicale and personal shower tomorrow night in honor of Miss Mardenna Johnson, bride-to-be, Miss Mary Beatrice Whitehostess, is to entertain at a Miss Johnson is to

April 2 in the Tabernacle Presby-

| terian Church. R. F.|

The musical entertainment is to be given by Misses Mildred Jane Caldwell, Alice Marie Barton, Martha Louise Milliken and Mrs. Lawrence Davis. 1s to give accompanied by Miss Whiteman, harpist. Miss Johnson will be presented a corsage of American Beauty roses The other

| guests will receive roses.

Dean Burnett |

| foree, Martha Clinchens,

| Ketcham,

Mrs. Willwerth | Johnson,

Omer S. Whiteman. Guests will include Mrs. Emsley Johnson, Miss Johnson's mother; Hunter, Mr. RuntMesdames Donaldson

Misses Cora Mary Louise Blauvelt, Mary Helen Borcherding, Helen CaRuth B. Gladvs Ewbank, Esther Marjorie MeBride, Jean Bettina Johnson,

| Emhardt, Giltner, McClean,

| gene Pierson.

Man on April 10

Tuvitations have been issued for

he wedding of Miss Elise Schmidt, |

Lorenz Chi-

daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Schmidt, to Richard K. Law, cago, son of Mr. and Mas. Law, Flossmoor, Ili. The ceremony is to take place April 10 in Christ Episcopal Church. Miss Charlotte J. Schmidt, Shreveport, La., is to be her sister's only attendant and William G. Karnes, Chicago, is to be best man. Ushers will be Lorenz O. Schmidt, chicago; Henry Dyer. Chicago; Herbert Witsie, moor and Murray Cassell, apolis. Several parties are to the wedding. Miss Myla Smith is to entertain shower Tuesday. Miss Joan Johnson's luncheon will be held Saturday in the Pro day Miss Agnes Calvert Charles Wilcox will be at the home of Mrs. mother, Mrs. Roy Sahm. Emma Schmidt, to-be, eon

and Mrs.

April 8 and Mr. and Mrs.

Fred H. |

Floss- | Indian- |

precede |

with a handkerchief |

pvlaeum. On Wednes- |

hostesses | Wilcox's | Miss ! aunt of the bride- | is to entertain with a lunch- |

Schmidt are to give a buffet sup- |

per April 9 following rehearsal.

School Mothers

To Sponsor Dance

Mrs. J. E. Kernel are general chairmen

T. X. Lanahan and Mrs. |

of the annual spring dance of the |

Cathedral High School

Mothers’ |

Club to be given March 30 in the |

school auditorium. A floor

show will be given by a |

group of Miss Helene Eder’s dancing |

class pupils. be Misses

Those taking part will ; Anna Schoen, Mildred |

Gonders, Bernardi Matthews, Ruth |

Rochford, Betty Strattmann,

Joan |

Bade and Beverly Lorton. Mrs. W. |

H. Parks and "Mrs. W. music committee members.

2 nirs | He

Kinney Shoe Store 138 East Washington Street

Men's Fancy

Coiton Hose

Assorted Colors ANl Sizes

C. Fox are |

savs Virginia Foltz Joan

Louise | Elinore Young and Imo- |

(second left) Margery (right) © 8 " n

takes up the challenge while Betsy

—Times Photo. (center) and stand by eagerly. un n "

By MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS

“Like mother . . . like daughter” | family, Alpha Latreian Club skating party, rink. four small pairs of feet follow.

the children’s Mrs. S. R. Hensel, takes her among the gallery spectators. “We have followed this project from its earliest stages,” said Mrs. Foltz. one of the first Alpha Latreian members. Her father, Edward W. Harris, was president of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association at the time the skating project was first undertaken nine years ago by the club for the benefit of the Julia Jameson Nutrition Camp. Mr. Foltz drew the plans and supervised the construction of the preventorium which opened last June. It is conducted for the undernourished children of Marion County. Mothers Think Alike “The money which the club raises

place

this year is to go toward the pay- | ment of kitchen equipment in the

new building,” Mrs. Foltz explained. “The large range we are buying is a beauty and the envy of all the housewives who see it.” The Foltz children are skaters. They started when

good they

were 4 years old, under the tutelage | who finds it great |

of Mr. Harris, sport to perform his skating antics with his grandchildren as followers. Joan, 7, is the master skater of them all, according to mother. It might be a good idea for the mothers to confer on the subject of children’s clothes before the party,

year, it seems, she dressed her girls lin bright red sweaters, thinking it

Virginia Carter, party series.

Dorothy Head,

W. 29th St. Grace Robarts, Janet Gasper, Beta Chapter, 735 N. Bradley St. hostess. Beta Chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta. 4009 E. 10th St.

Helen Wilkes, Eleanor Virginia Sharp, rushees.

Washington St. Mrs.

chairman, in charge.

M. Trusler, speaker.

EVENTS

Kappa and Xi Chapters, Pi Omicron. 7:30 p. m. today. coin. Mrs. Bjorn Winger, education program. Psi Chi Phi. Sat. p. m. Murat Temple Egyptian Room. Dance. Lambda Chapter, Omega Nu Tau. 8 p. m. today. Y. W. C. A. Misses

Kappa Gamma Alpha. 8:30 p. m. hostess. Rush party for Mrs. George Ebbeler, Misses Wilma Caldwell. assistant hostesses. Phi Theta Delta. Shower for Mrs.

hostess. Easter party for members and rushees. Misses Irma Polter, Esther Hansen, assistant hostesses. Foudray,

Delta Rho Chapter, Phi Pi Psi. 4816 E. 14th St., hostess. White Elephant sale.

LODGES

Sahara Grotto Women's Auxiliary Decoration Committee. 12:30 p. m. Wed. Hamilton Food Shop. Mrs. Oliver Wald, hostess. Luncheon. Veritus Chapter 160, R. A. M. 7:30 p. m. Tues. Roosevelt, Adams Sts. Entertainment for all Master Mascns. Indianapolis De Molay First Degree Team, demonstration. Social hour. Lynhurst Chapter, O. E. S. 8 p. m. Tues. Washington St. Mrs. Grace Jester, worthy matron. Englewood Chapter 483 O. E. S. 8 p. m. Mon. Masonic Hall, 2714 E. Lennie Burns, Business meeting. Bake sale. Miss Ruby McCoy,

PROGRAMS

Good Will Service Club. 12:30 p. m. Wed. Mrs. John Stuard, 1106 N. Oxford St., hostess. Covered dish luncheon. Indianapolis Dental Assistants Association. 7:30 p. m. today. T. M. Crutcher Dental Depot, 1130 Hume-Mansur Building. Dr. Harold

Hotel Lin-

Mrs. Wilma Cisco, to discuss rush

Tues. Mrs. Jason Pasmezoglu, 157

Mrs. Edward Sargeant, Miss

Tonight. Mrs. Lawrence Gaston, Lewis C. Hills Jr.

Tues. p. m. Miss Marjorie Hufferd,

Misses Mildred Jasper, Evelyn Lamy,

Tonight. Mrs. Harold Esamann,

Masonic Temple, 5300 W.

Easter program chairman. ways and means

It is a big event of the vear for four generations of this family. great-grandmother,¢——onmounmoe

her |

Mrs. Foltz laughingly suggests. Last |

“Theres SOMETHING aboul lem: youll like

And the Tareyton

prevents loose ends

~ TAREYTO

CIGARETTES

is the slogan in the Howard F. Foltz

When mother straps on her skates to get into practice for the

to be held April 5 at the Riverside Even

would be easier to keep an eve on the quartet. Dozens of other watchful mothers must have had the sane idea for half the youngsters there were wearing Ted.

Inter Nos Club To Fete Women’s Heads Wednesday

Women club leaders are to be guests at the Inter Nos Club's meeting at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The list includes Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, Indiana Federation of Clubs’ president; Mrs. C. J. Finch, Seventh District Federation of Clubs’ president; Mrs. W. D. Keenan, district incoming president; Mrs. B. B. McDonald, Indianapolis Council ot Women president, and Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, State Federation chairman of institutes. Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown, guest | speaker, is to share in the program | with Mrs. Agnes Warriner Helgesson. { pianist, and Miss Cynthia Pearl Maus, reader. The following program committee members are to act as hostesses: | Mesdames Ralph B. Clark, William { A. Shullenberger and E. L. Carr. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, president, and

| Mrs. Carr are to pour at a tea fol- | Mrs. Ernest B. |

| lowing the program. Foster and Mrs. John Case are their | assistants.

With Mrs. Rumpler, other officers |

| are Mrs. Foster, | R. T. Buchanan, secretary, and Mrs. | Anton Schaekel, treasurer,

"Woman’s Club

To Hear Mavor!

Mayor Kern is to talk on “Know Your City” at a Marion County Woman's Democratic Club meeting |

at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Clay- |

pool Hotel.

Mrs. Albert H. Losche, program | introduce the |

chairman, is | speaker. Mrs. | preside.

Phi Beta Tau Dance Will Be Discussed

Easter decorations will appoint | a party to be given tonight

P. C. Kelly is to

by Miss May Shields for members rr Miss |

of Phi Beta Tau Sorority. Edna Silcox and Mrs. Paul McCune are to assist the hostess. Plans for the annual dance in June will be made at a short business meeting preceding the party.

vice president; Mrs. |

sorority |

People Name

Their Homes

Sorority to Present Pianist

| | | 8 |

Led Residences Called |§

‘Treetops,’ ‘Gaewynde’ and ‘Starway.’

By BEATRICE BURGAN

Society Editor

OUNTRY estate owners aren't |

the only ones who name their

| homes. Many city dwellers take the

| same sentimental interest in their

residences.

It was easy for Mr.

and Mrs. |

| Walter R. Maver to settle the ques- |

tion, They built their early American home at 4134 N. Illinois St.,, on

| a hill overlooking a grove of trees. |

| “Treetops”

appealed to them both. |

From every windew in the house, | | they look out through trees and in

| the summer the house is obscured | completely from the street,

Leaves Undisturbed

The leaves are not disturbed after

| they fall and in the spring the fam- |

| ily watches yellow, white and pur-

| ple violets push up through them. | The Mayers’ children, Mary Mar- |

because their | the trees |

—Photo by Avres Photo-Reflex.

Mrs. James L. Wagner 1s president of Kappa Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority, which is to present Poldi Mildner, Viennese pianist, nm a recital April 1 in Caleb Mills Hall.

Dinner Meeting

| who often visit the grounds to study |

note of the towers

them, | rare

take particular tulip tree, which

to |

By Women’s

{ great heights as straight as a tele- |

climb up the house.

to our

Ottingers Choose Name

| If they pause to rest on a lookout half wav up, they discover another plate, lettered with:

“The smile of the sun for gladness, The song of the birds for mirth; |

garden Than anvwhere else on earth.”

| | | | You are nearer God's heart in a| { { | de- |

Dr. and Mrs. cided on a name before their was completed at 5720 Sunset Lane. The house was being built on a hill above Kessler Blvd. One day as they climbed to the hilitop a strong breeze whipped about them. “My, what a gay wind!” Mrs. Ottinger. In that moment, their new home's wynde.”

Ross Ottinger

gasped

decided on “Gae-

they name,

Ancestor Honored

But it wasn't that incident alone {that inspired their selection. Mrs. Ross always had been the story of an ancestor, Gaewen Lawrie, who came to this country from England. The house's name is pronounced like Gaewen, but its spelling gives the implication of the “gay winds” which sweep about the house. “We built the house with open spaces about it so we always catch the breeze,” Mrs. Ottinger explained.

Poetry Gave Name

One of Mrs. Henry Raymond's poems determined the name for Mr. and Mrs. Raymond's home at 2869 | N. Pennsylvania St. They call it “Starway.” Mrs. Raymond has her banded with a stripe of sprinkled with silver stars. The poem is framed and in the hallway. It reads: “A little cottage beneath the stars Where dreams may glow anew, Where friends and laughter. love and song A deepened pathway hew; Where summer brings a wealth of bloom In golden days of flowers; Where winter gives the fireside A warmth through glistening hours. | While sands of life with mystic force Move as the stars along their! course.”

sky blue

hangs

Day | Nursery Children |

Indianapolis Day Nursery Easter party, to be Pp. m. tomorrow in | Twenty-one children given birthday gifts, | receive Easter gifts. | Elizabeth Rose Yaeger is to give a reading. Mrs. Leslie McLean, assisted by Mrs. Edward Helm, is | hostess chairman.

Literary Club to Mect Henry M. Gelston's subject for

the Indianapolis Literary Club meeting tonight is "An Aneion! 3 Satirist.”

given the are and

all will

CLEAR CHIFFON

Pure Silk HOSIERY PERFECT > C Quay | 44 N. Penn.

“Spring Beauty” for

MON., TUES.,, WED. Shampoo. Rinse and Finger Wave, all for

Free Parking!

Rinse and Finger rt

Sears, Roebuck and Co.

Alabama at Vermont St.

MODERN

Croquignole Permanent

Special This Week

| ncludes

Reg. £2.50

Wave |

* Be the Beauty of the Faster Parade

Free Bus!

TRA ge PRU . CE + a NERS i EM te a = :

many | They the top step by a|

home |

fascinated by |

stationery |

To Be Given Party |

NISLEY —|

Indianapolis Council of Parents

Is Scheduled 5 School Groups ps

and Teachers and the Indiananols |

Administrative Women in Education co-operated in arranging a program for the Council’s annual dinner-meeting to be given Wednesday at Tech-

nical High Scheol. Dr. | on Different Contributions | Child's Development?” | Dr. O'Shea is the university director of personnel for women and con- { sulting psychologist for the nursery school. The afternoon session will consist of annual reports by the Council de- { partmental chairmen and P.-T. A. | presidents and election of officers. | Dr. O'Shea is to speak following a dinner. Hostesses for

to the

the dinner include, from the Administrative Women, | Misses Fay Banta, Pearl Bedford, Josephine Boyd, Charlotte Carter, Verena Denzler, Kate Dinsmore, Flora Drake, Lola Eller, Vivian Ely, Carrie Frances, Edith Hall, Frieda Herbst, Adah Hill, Ruby Lee, Helen | Loeper, Agnes Mahoney, Adelaide McCarty, Mary Morgan, Augusta | Nessler, Dorothy Pennington, Maude Price, Corinne Rielag, Jessie Russell, Anna Torrence and Mrs. Jean- | ette Goss. From the Council dames Austin J. Edwards, Arthur Shultz, Matthew Winters, Clifford Harrod, Harold Wilcox, E. C. McKinney, George Cockriel, Frank A. White, Martin, Frank Stephens, Frank Rieman, Albert Stump. A. R. Chapman, | C. L. Harkness, Lloyd Pottenger. | William PF. Bain, Albert Buescher, Paul J. Howey Bob Shank, J. A.

Y. W, Health

with be Mes-

| s———

Miss Evelyn Kluge of the National Dairy Council is to give a | lecture, “Food Makes a Difference,” lat the Y. W. C. A. health department meeting at 7:45 p. m. day. She is illustrate the talk { with motion pictures and charts, | At the close of the Y. W. C. A. | table tennis tournament next week. |a silver cup 1s to be awarded by | the health and recreation depart{ment to the winner. The tourna- | ment is being held as a feature of a national sports round. | A new class in tap dancing and { rhythmics for juniors is being held at 3:45 p. m. every Friday. Spring [terms in gymnasium activities are | beginning.

10-

COSTS NO Led

fo PY LT rugs LY LT

MLL

Nel fo).

Harriet E. O'Shea of Purdue University, “Do Parents and Teachers Make 4

| Mesdames Hughes, S. M. Myers, John L. Lewis, |

George Clark, Chester O.

Section to Meet

| alumnae,

Clark, Paul Seehausen, M. E. White, Louis Scott, Oral Donnell, David F. Steel, wall and Ben Harris. Special guests will be Messrs. Mesdames Paul Weir, baugh,

Paul La-

QO. Stetson, D. T. William Hacker, Allan Boyd, DeWitt Morgan: Clayton Ridge,

Carl Manthei, Misses Grace Brown, Gertrude Thuemler, Louise Swan: Frederick Barker,

the Rev. Harold Boone.

Music will be provided by Techni- |

cal musical organizations. Mrs. Frank Lentz is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Harrod, Mrs. Stephens and Mrs. McKinney, dining room; Mrs. Witt W. Hadley and E. V. Mitchell tions are due tonight.

=e m— n—— i. IC

For

1 Lovely

+ BN a d LL

i 7.

ER : 2

STEWARTS

BOOKS

Ho 4571

"WE KNOW THAT

Riley Guild Will Select New Heads

Wednesday Meeting to Close Organization’s

Fiscal Year.

Riley Hospital Cheer Guild meme | bers are to elect officers at a busi[ness meeting Wednesday at the | home of Mrs. Ernest Goshorn, 4922 [ Washington Blvd. The meeting will close the organization's fiscal year. Cohostesses with Mrs. Goshorn | will be Mesdames William Kadel, K. N. Huber, William Cheesman, Frank | Bowers and Ira Fisher. Mrs. | Charles D. Vawter, president, will preside, | Mrs. J. G. Beale, state secretary, was a guest at the M. I. E. Club's [recent meeting. This club has | sewed for the Riley Hospital through the Guild for a number of years, contributing material for all articles made.

Piai 10 Conce rt To Endow Fund For Tudor Hall

The establishment of an undere graduate scholarship at Tudor Hall

is to talk | Dickson, F. L.|

and | Virgil Stine- |

Logan |

John White and |

box office. Reserva-

Come to STEWARTS

— GREETING CARDS — STATIONERY —

BIBLES $19

Also Pr

School is the purpose of the benefit two-piano concert to be sponsored | by the Tudor Hall Advisory Com-= mittee May 12 in the American United Life Insurance Co. Audi- | torium. The program is to be presented by Dorothy Merrill Ritter and Eliza | beth Stigall of the school music dee | partment, The committee have

members, school been appointed for { life. They include Mrs. J. K. Lilly Jr., | chairman; Mrs, Clarence Alig, sec retary and treasurer, and Mesdames Theodore sriffith, Elsa Pantzer Test, Otto Frenzel Jr., Robert Wine slow, John Curry, Anna Marie Galle | Sayles, Alex Metzger and H. A. O. pects

Al Heaping Plate of Fried Spring Chicken

Rd. 29 South

| French Fried Potatoes Combination Salad Bread and Bulter Served Covntry Style

M A C IR. 2182-R 3

Continuous Service 11 a. m, to 10 p. m. No Intoxicating Liquors But Wonderful Food

gr——

CH - :

cluding Bibles with large type.

ayer and Religious Books

44 E. Washington St. Branch 109 E. 34th St.

Se ae.

OUR RUGS AND

FURNISHINGS ARE IN SAFE HANDS AT ASHJIAN BROTHERS”

Says J. H. Niesse, 5837 Winthrop.

SAFE? Of course they are

safe in the skillful and ex-

perienced hands of ASHJIAN BROTHERS, rug cleaning

specialists, who carefully examine, repair and clean each

article BY THE UNIT METHOD. Only

by this method

does each rug receive the SPECIAL TREATMENT required

to protect the rug itself—but well. Courteous, prompt and

for immaculate cleaning as efficient service, regardless

of the size of your order or the value of your rugs, draperies and upholstered furniture, will follow your call.

39 YEARS OF SERVICE TO INDIANAPOLIS

AP - — T —e ee