The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-09

Mice R,,rno- al JllS anu JIG illtlI-
81" utes seemed more
than ordinarily fleeing. We were
advised TO return to the club by H.
We were glad of that suggestion, too,
because for some Of us the party
would have continued until today If
we had had no time limit.
Now that No. 13 was pie. Homes,
says the FILA are the backbone Of
America and one of our club men,
bers, who knows a good backbone
when he sees one, is doing his part.
That could be none other than Dr.
H. G. Hamer, who is building a new
home near the club.
Before Starting Chase
Mrs. Will H Diddel decided it was
good plan to puzzle over the Iull
list Of cleWS before starting out on
the chase, SO with Mr.. Diddel and Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Cohee she did some
thinking before leaving the club
house. Their move was a wise one
for they were winners of the hunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arensman
left the club with Mr.. and Mrs
Richard T. Hill, Mr. and, Mrs.
Charleton Garter and Mr.. and Mrs
George Weaver thought they would
be a good combina ton to figure
out the cleWs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Eveleigh, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph ShoWaiter and Mr.
and Mrs C. f. Merrell grouped to-
gether for the hunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eveleigh'S daughter Sue Anne, and
MIR. and Mrs. Murray's son William,
took part for the chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bertermann II
joined Mrs. Bertermann's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira A Minnick for the
run. Mr.. and Mrs 1. w. Surgeons
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Sweet, and
MIR. Sweet started out in a car to-
gether.
Pool Their Ideas
The Carl McCanns and Howard
Morse's pooled their ideas, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Spiegel and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Brant put their heads
together to figure out the directions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray and Mrs.
Bose sat around the fireplace at the
club while the treasure hunters
secured the countryside Mrs. Bosses
rust wool suit was striped with a
rib pattern; her jacket was trimmed
in brown beaver in tuxedo style,
and her brown velour felt hat was
banded in leather. Mrs. Murray
wore a caracul jacket over her black
skirt and gold satin blouse, trimmed
with marquisite buttons.
The hungry crowd came back to
the club to hot sandwiches and
coffee, and some post-mortems
something like .. 'TNhy didn't we
figure that out?"
The Columbia Club has added an
educational feature to its winter
program and women are to have a
share in arranging it. bernarr Mac
fadden is to be the first speaker in
the series of talks by nationally
known men. Women of the club
are to form a reception committee
and assist in distribution of tickets
Mr.. Macfadden's talk in the ball
room Tuesday is to be on What We
Need Is a Square Deal"
Frank A. Butler, club president,
has appointed Mrs. Franklin S.
Reynolds, Cambridge City; Mrs.
Harriet Toner, Anderson; Mrs. E. E.
Neal, Noblesville, on the committee
with local women, MeSdameS Eben
II. Wolcott, Roemler-Kinnaird, Fred
C. Cause, Samuel Fletcher, Bloom
field Moore, Archie N. Bobbitt, Sam
uel Lewis Shank, Arthur r. Robin
son, Harry K. Green, Aileen Kidd.
Paul c. Wetter. Hubert Jordan, Hen
ry Campbell, George jeffrey, Louis
Markun, Eleanor B. SnodgrasS,
Ferne Norris, Clarence H. Beach,
Clarence R Martin, Remster A.
Bingham, Taylor Groninger, Mary
Rainier, Fred Sims, Bert Morgan, E.
G. Rumpler. Walter Krull, James L.
Murray, C. w. Irwin, John *. Ruck-
elShauS, Wolf SusSman, Irving Le-
maux, Ralph Span, Harry Fenton
and Misses Genevieve Brown and
Jessie Levy.
The speeches are not to champion
the cause of any political faction or
to promote candidacy but are in
tended merely as enlightening en-
tertainment. Mr.. Ruckelshaus, ticket
chairman, has John A. Royse, Mr..
Span, John E. PierSon and William