Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1937 — Page 11
* three children;
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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1937
| Briggs ( s Clan
Head Misses
Ceremonies
Cabinet Members Attend; Bridegroom’s Kin Come | From Far Places. |
(Continued from Page One)
chatelaine watch which Eleanor Roosevelt received on her wedding day. Miss du Pont’s gift to her fiance was a. flat gold watch with a thin gold chain. It was inscribed, “To PF. D. R. Jr, from E. du P, June 30, 1937.” The bride gave her bridesmaids gold clips set with star sapphires. They were engraved with her initials and the date. Roosevelt gave his ushers eggshaped gold ruff links bearing his initials and the wusher’s and the date. The single ring ceremony and the ritual contained in the Protestant Episcopal Church's Book of Com-
mon Prayer will be used. The cere- |
mony will be over in about 20 minutes. ; : The Rev. Frederick T. Ashton, rector of the church which the du Pont forebears built in 1859, will start the ceremony and continue in charge until the father gives the bride away. Then Dr. Endicot Pea- -. body, 80-year-old Groton schoolmaster who, 32 years ago, farried the bridegroom’s parents, will complete the marriage, pronouncing the couple man and wife. Luncheon at Greenville At noon today the bride and bridegroom, their parents and mem-
bers of their families, will be entertained at luncheon by Mrs. C. Porter Schutt, the former Phyllis du Pont, at Greenville. She is a-daugh-ter of Eugene E. du Pont, cousin of “the bride and is one of the bridesmaids. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Bissell, relatives of the bride, were lunchson hosts to the younger out-of-town guests and Mrs. Reynolds Wilson, friend of the du Ponts, entertained the older visiting guests. Yesterday the Irenee du Ponts entertained the entire bridal party, which includes all of the President’s children and children-in-law. Irenee is vice president of E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. Last night A. Felix du Pont, head of the powder manufacturing division of the company, and his wife ‘gave a prenuptial party for the group.
Reception for 1200
After the ceremony, which will be witnessed by about 340 persons, a wedding supper for 40 will be held at Owl's Nest, the du Pont estate near Greenville, while on the lawn. outside, in a green-and-white pa nearly 1200 reception guests wi entertained.
a brief ceremony in the bill by members of the Harvard Fly Club, joined by the President, who is a member, and the other Roosevelt sons. The Fly Club’s traditional gift, an engraved silver tray, will be presented to Franklin Jr. Among the du Ponts who will not atterid the wedding is Pierre S. du Pont, head of the clan and company board chairman. He and his wife sailed a week ago for Europe. Others who will not be present include: Mrs. William W. Laird, sister of Pierre, and her daughters, Mrs. Ellason Downs and Mrs. Robert N. Downs; Amy du Pont, aunt of the bride. and an ardent Republican whose Kennett Pike home is a rendezvous for New Deal opponents; Carolyn du Pont, who is in Europe, and her sisters, Patricia and Anne, now in the West; and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Victor du Pont, who sail for Norway and Sweden today. Du Ponts who will attend, besides Irenee—who said, “Sure I am; who's going to stop me?”’—A. Felix and others already named, include Lam- . mot du Pont, family company president, and his wife, Mrs. Philip Francis du Pont and Mrs. Victor du Pont and family.
Roosevelt Clan Present
Members of the President's immediate family here for the wedding jnclude John Roosevelt, youngest brother of the bridegroom and best man; Mrs. John Boettiger, the groom’s sister, and her husband, Seattle, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. James | Roosevelt, washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt, Ft. Worth, Tex. The President's mother, Mrs. James Roosevelt, and several members of her family, including the President’s uncle, Frederick Delano, and Laura Delano, will be here, as will Hall Roosevelt, the First Lady's only brother, and Mrs. J. R. Roosevelt, the President’s half-sister-in-law. Cabinet member guests will include: Secretary of State and Mrs. Cordell Hull, Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr., his wife and Secretary of War and Mrs. Harry H. Woodring, Mrs. Claude Swanson, wife of the Secretary of the Navy; Postmaster General James A. Farley, Attorney General Homer Cummings, Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, and Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins. Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes is ill. . Among old friends of the Roose- " velts and “New Dealers” expected are Rep. Caroline O'Day (D. N. Y.), her daughter, Elia O'Day, and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Day; Nancy Cook. political and business associate of Mrs. Roosevelt; Marion Dickerman, principal of Todhunter School of New York City, of which Mrs. Roosevelt is part owner, and the White House secretariat.
Scholarships Given
Two at Bunker Hill
Times Special BUNKER HILL, Ind., June 30.— Miss Moiselle Trent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Trent, has been awarded a Ball State Teachers’ College scholarship. An Indiana University scholarship went to Don
Randall, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. =
‘H. Rogers exchanged vows.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
. AISLE DIVIDES ROOSEVELTS AND DUPONTS AT WEDDING
PAGE 11
Julia J ameson Nutrition Camp Is Opened for Summer
[Lake Geneva To Be Site of
Council Meet
The National Council of Federated Church Women is to hold a convention July 14-17 at Lake Geneva, Wis., according to an announcement by Mrs. Ernst Piepenbrok, local council president. The theme for the national meeting is to be “Women in United Christian Advance.” At a recent board meeting, Mrs. Piepenbrok appointed two new chairmen. Mrs. Virgil Sly was named head of the home relations committee and Mrs. George A. Van Dyke, chairman of Christian citizenship. New board members appointed include Mesdames William Nelson, C. H. Ade and Alvin Eggert.
Mrs. Harty W. Kruse, yearbook | an average of 10 loaves of bread,
chairman, announced that the next |
year’s program is to begin with a
on Sept. 24.
Florida Visitor, Mrs. Simpson Feted at Party
Mrs, J. T. Cofer, 2127 N. Meridian St., was hostess at an artistically appointed party recently for Mrs. Elbert C. Green, Tampa, Fla., and Mrs. James Simpson.
The home was decorated in garden flowers, and covers were laid for 52 guests.
A musical program was presented by Mesdames Milton McDonald, John Cooper, C. A. Breece, and Bessie Herrman, accompanied by Miss Inez Loyd. Readings were given by Miss Bertha Hartz and Mrs. M. B. Spellman. Assistant hostesses were Mesdames McDonald, C. R. Cameron, Joseph Higdon, Clovis Linch, J. B. Stahlhuth, George Stewart and William C. Freund.
Three Winamac Couples Wedded
limes Special WINAMAC, Ind, June 30.— Three Winamac couples were married Sunday. Miss Blanche Graffis, daughter of Mrs. Minnie Graffis, Kewanna, and Noble Mathias, son of Charles Mahias, Fulton, were married in Fulton. Miss Eloise Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reynolds, became the bride of Clyde Lindesmith and Miss Louisa Wirick and Herschel "Mrs. Rogers is a daughter of Mrs. Clyde Reynolds.
I. U. Dental Student
Weds Anita Adkins
Times Special BLOOMFIELD, Ind. June 30.— Miss Anita, Adkins was married to Wilson Dyer Sunday at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Adkins, Worthington. The bride, who was graduated from Indiana University June 14, is a member of Sigma Kappa Sorority. Mr. Dyer is an Indiana University dental student. The couple left for a short wedding trip following a reception.
Couple Takes Vows At Pastor’s Home
Mrs. Pauline Winegar became the: bride of Gerrald Poland Sunday afternoon in the home of Rev. T. A. Hall, who officiated. Mrs. Poland is the. daughter of Mrs. J. C. Fairhurst, Terre Haute, and Mr. Poland is the son of Mrs. Dora Poland, Fairland. Mr. Mrs. Poland are to be at home at 3049 Central Ave.
Ne .Y%8 Wash Suits
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and RESHAPED
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Times Photo. &
75 Youngsters at I resh Air | Camp Pick Spuds as ‘Best’ Dish
The Brown-and-Blistered Sunbabies love mashed’ potatoes. “Spuds!” gleefully -shout the 75 youngsters in the Julia Jameson | Nutrition Camp near Bridgeport when their favorite dish, more popular |
than ice cream, is served.
So Clark Gable may still monopolize liver 'n’ onions and Jiggs his lof Kiddies ¢—
corned beef and cabbage. growing freckled and tanned from long hours in-the sunlight still prefer plain potatoes. Ice cream on Friday nights, however, is an event to be looked forward to, and the “preventorium” sponsored annually by the Marion County Tuberculosis Association feeds children lots of it. The camp is maintained for the purpose of upbuilding the health of sick children by means of a wholesome diet with rest and recreation.
Milk by the Gallon More than 10 gallons of milk are consumed each meal, together with
three to four gallons of vegetables
and six pounds of butter. I, | president’s and Boosters’ luncheon | p
About two or three gallons of varied cereals are served at breakfast with about 13 loaves of toasted bread. Meat is included on the menu about four times a week.
“Yes-siree, it's swell out here “a miniature Jane Withers with pigtails says. “We get to go swimming in the creek, and it's so cool at nights.” “Say, do you ever listen to the ‘Gangbusters’ on the radio? Boy! They're alright!” chorused several eager youngsters clustered around a checkerboard. “Yeah, and we're going to have a birthday party tonight. We've had two already,” volunteered a brighteyed, red-haired, 10-year-old with freckled shoulders. The children work diligently all week crocheting table covers out of gay-colored strips of crepe paper to give their parents on Sziurday visits. “When a child mopes it is a symptom of homesickness and the staff exercises ingenuity to keep him occupied,” says Miss Rowena Harrison, camp director. “If that fails, we assure him that his parents are waiting for him and that he must
grow strong and healthy while he is here.” i The daily program includes rest periods in the morning, two hours outdoor recreation in the playground
equipped with swings and sun baths under medical supervision.
The camp, which opened June 14, is to end Aug. 14. Approximately 550 children have been cared for since the initial season in 1928. Not one child has died from any preventable disease in the ensuing period of time. ' Children admitted to the camp are those who are undernourished and who have a history of absence from school because of illness. Most such children are recovering from a recent operation or illness, known to be tuberculosis-contact cases: without actually having the disease, or suffering from cardiac’ diseases, chorea or other minor nervous tendencies. ; Patients are accepted only from homes in which parents will continue the camp program. At both the fresh-air school and the nutrition camp, these children have shown response to special care. Almost without exception, they grow into normal students and healthful adolescents, camp officials stated.
Nurse Directs Camp
Admittance is made upon recommendation. of school physicians, nurses, teachers, social service departments. of hospitals, social | agencies and private physicians. Miss Harrison is a registered nurse. She is assisted by Miss Constance | Datzman, nurse, Miss Pauline Wirick and Miss Mary McClelland, girls’ | recreation supervisors. : C. J. Stemble is boys’ supervisor, assisted. by John Withmer. Dr. E. O. Asher is camp physician, assisted by Dr. F. L. Hade.
Smart Sophistication in shoes of unexcelled quality in white and white combinations
Sorority Group To Seat Chiefs In Rite Tonight
Mrs. Florence Miller is to have | charge of the installation of officers Jota Gamma Chapter, Pi
Omicron Sorority, tonight at the
Columbia Club.
Members of the sorority’s Indianapolis council, of which Mrs.
Miller is president, are to conduct the installation. : Among officers to be installed are Miss Clara Martin, president; Miss Florence Campbell, vice president; Miss Golda Markland, corresponding secretary; Miss Mary Fisher, treasurer; Miss - Juanita Wittenmeyer, membership chairman; Mrs. Virgil Marshall, publicity chairman, and Mrs. Helena McGee, historian. Miss Ann Argo is in charge of the social hour which is to follow the installation. Miss Nora Richardson is refreshments committee chairman.
Church Choral Club to Dance
Richard Clark is chairman of a dance for friends and members of St. Catherine's Choral Club to be held at 9:30 p. m. tomorrow in Lake Shore Country Club. He is to be assisted by Virgil Rohrman and Delbert Rogge. Mrs. Clara Armbruster, 2130 Napoleon St., and Mrs. C. R. Scheper are to be hostesses at card parties sponsored by the club at 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Ambruster
Polo Games
Are Holiday
Attractions
Rolling Ridge to Oppose Flamingo Team on Local Field.
By MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS
Polo enthusiasts who weekly press the metal noses of their cars to the white rail girdling the Rolling Ridge Polo Club field are counting on a special treat this holiday week-end,
The Flamingo team, which plays in Florida during the winter, is to take the place of the Camargo team from Cincinnati, which fore merly was scheduled. Two matches, expected to give the Rolling Ridge players keen competition, will be played Sunday and Monday afternoons at Rolling Ridge.
Coming From Lafayette
Two veteran polo players from out of town are to take their places on the local team. Jesse Andrews Sr. and his son, Jesse Andrews Jr., Lafayette, are to swing mallets in ‘both matches. Mrs. Andrews Sr. and the Ane drews’ daughters, Cecilia and Katherine, will accompany them for the week-end, and all are to be house guests of Conrad Ruckelshaus, Rolling Ridge captain, and Mrs. Rucke elshaus. E Alfred Buck, Kansas, a veteran player with the Flamingos, and Fred Pejan, Cincinnati, who plays with the Camargo team, are among those who will ride on the Opposs ing team.
Tea Planned After Games
Entertainment plans are in the making for a tea to be given at the Rolling Ridge clubhouse following both games. - The Conrad Ruckelshauses also will entertain informally with a Sunday night buffet supper for their guests. Scores of society folk who are re= maining in town over the holiday will be seen Sunday and Monday making their way toward the polo field, which lies two blocks north of the State Fairgrounds on Rale
home.
ston Ave.
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