The Indianapolis times. [volume], August 28, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE 6, Image 6

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
PAGE 6
Boat Racing
Revived By
Lake Colony
Sail (’raft Events May be
Held Annually at
Wawasee.
BY BEATRICE BURGAS’
Time* Wman‘i Pace Fditor
T AKE WAWASEE Aug. 28.
After several years' lapse, sail
boat racing was revived this sum
mer a l , Lake Wawasee. and with
the renewed Interest a sailboat re
gatta is expected to become a tra
ditional event.
The boats which have been racing
this season will
compete for sea
son awards next
Sunday and on
Labor Day. In
dianapolis cot
tagers cheered for
Roy Elder Adams'
entry at the last
race; with Morris
Lanville Brown as
skipper and Mr.
Adams' daughter.
Mrs. Brown, as
crew the Adams
Miss Kurgan
boat raced from
third place held through the first
lap to the lrad during the second
round and easily won over the B-
Tr emoline. Maurice Blumberg's Ter
•e Haute boat, which won first place
in the previous Sunday’s races
Betty-c. entry of Mark Honey
well. Wabash, manned by Robert
Strieby. Syracuse, .son of Mrs. Irene
St richy Indianapolis, and Bert
Ward, Syracuse, won second place
in the Aug. 10 race and third on
Aug 17. The Adams' boat was third
on Aug 10.
Dan Teetor, Hagerstown, with his
son Jack as crew won first in the
Cape Cod class in both races.
Lothair Teetor. Hagerstown was
second in the first competition, but
J Everett Jones' entry, manned bv
Arnold Jones. Anderson, followed
Dan Teetor in the last race.
Frank Levinson Jr., without crew,
sailed to the front on Aug. 19, but
he was second to H. E Wolf. Ft.
Wayne, in the snipe class of the
last race.
Speedboats and motor boats fol
lowed the sailing vessels on Aug.
D. and in the free-for-all Mr.
Adams boat. Tinker Toy. driven by
hi> son-in-law. W’illiam C. Macom
brr. Kendallville. finished second to
Bob Romey. Ft. Wayne
Krrn Interest in Rare
In the final race npxt week-end
interest will be centered in the
rivalry between the Blumbcre and
Adams entries, for with the accu
mulation of points the Blumberg
vessel has one point more than
Adams Woll’s and Levinson's boats
are tied for honors in the snipe boat
Class.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Rrmv's son
died frequently sails with young
Levinson. The Remy cottage is on
the site of the cottage formerly
owned by Fred Norris’ father. Mrs.
Remv recently entertained with a
house party, including Mrs. Charles
Wattles. South Bend; Mesdames
Hughes Patten. Alan Boyd, Joe Rand
Beckett and George Kadel. all of
Irdianapolis.
Mr*. Reily C Adams during the
summer has had her daughters,
Mrs. Arthur C. Shea and Mrs!
Woods A. Caperton Jr., and their
families as guests. Her sister. Mrs.
Eleanor Johnson, and Mrs. Frank
Carter were with her another week.
Mrs. Jeremiah Cadick visited the
Macomber cottage, a gray shingled,
green trimmed summer home simi
lar to the Adams' home.
Others Occupy Cottages
Mrs. Carlos Recker's cottage was
given to her by her uncle. Ovid D.
Butler, son of Ovid Butler, founder
of Butler University. The cottage
originally was on North Shorp. but
one winter he had the cottage moved
across the ice-covcrcd lake to a lot
boueht from the Vawter family,
pioneer among the lake cottagers.
This storv concludes a series
concerning the early history of
I-ake Wawasee.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Howell
have returned from a trip to Balti
more. Williamsport. Toledo and
Lake Wawasee.
A Day’s Menu
Breakfast —
Chilled mixed fruits, cere
m. cream, egg nests, milk,
coffee.
Luncheon —
Baked tomatoes stuffed
with macaroni and cheese,
whole wheat rolls 'baked
while tomatoes are bak
ing*. apple sauce, ginger
bread, milk. tea.
Dinner —
Cream of mushroom soup,
platter of cold cuts, vege
table salad, toasted rolls,
cream nee meringue, milk,
coffee.
t ’x % r-"*™ in
TOOLS Iyc
(EEQIEuSnEHIH2Ki^S
Shos Repairing™™
VI Work railed
for and Drlivrrrd
Sunshine Cleaners
Penn at Ohio St.
OPEN LABOR DAY FROM 8 A. M. TO 1 1 A. M.
IN PERMANENTS
Rnd inch a rrmark- lc# on *rav. ~7
I /, ' \
poo. nook tnm. pnh- ■ half h|
up aot. Ir only . rlaiuta /
iJrrmrd—(lradulo Oporatora
(Ton to Oil Shirloy J 5 \ also f
U Va'a' Tempi* t umpirl* J
,'i ifpnoccun T ninn “ , |g|
Children Find Pleasure at Lake Maxinkuckee
V ' S ■■■■■/as. i.,.
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN
kr* \ on about to sink under the weight
of vour problem*? A letter to Jane
Jordan ill g ive vou more insight into
the trouble.
Dear Jane Jordan—We both are
28 years old and have been married
nine years. We have three darling
children. Now here is my problem.
My husband does
some of the queer
est things. For
instance he will
leave hi s w’ork
and go on a party
for two days and
nights at a time,
never coming
home in the
meantime. I never
know where he is
or when he is go
ing. If I ask him
where he has been
Jane Jordan
lie gets angry and
leaves again. He says he loves me
and only me. but what makes him
act like that? Then sometimes he
pouts for days over a trifle. He is
gone on one of his queer trips now
because he got angry when I w’ent
to see my father whom I hadn't vis
ited for nearlv two years. Please
answer right away as I am desper
ate. GRAY AT TWENTY-EIGHT.
Answ’er—The saying that one
ran makp war but it takes two to
make peace is an incontrovertible
truth. Troubles such as you relate
arise only between people who are
untrained in co-operation. I do
not know what your faults are or
what you do that makes your hus
band feel the need of emotional
vacations. Whatever it is his atti
tude is that of a bachelor w’ho is
free to walk out on situations
that displease him.
Many men will give up their
freedom before marriage to act
as an escort, but afterward they
are bored with the domestic rou
tine, with baby tending and with
the uninteresting conversation of
their wives. When evening comes
they are restless and put on their
hats to return to the more amus
ing pursuits of their bachelor
days. Such men are too low in
co-operation to make good hus
bands. They leave their wives to
eat our their hearts in loneliness,
or to find release for their ener
gies in club or church work. But
it is not the teamwork requisite
for a successful marriage.
Wives who are confronted with
this problem seldom solve it on
reasonable grounds. Weeping and
recrim naiions are the only
methods they know. You can try
to make a better partner of your
husband by first co-operating
with him in something which he
wishes to do and then by pleas
antly requesting him to return the
favor by co-operating with you in
something which you wish to do.
While most men abhor long per
sonal conversations, it is still the
only means of reaching any real
understanding. Compromises
which are satisfactory to both
Dainty for Warm Days
BY ELLEN WORTH
Here's a pretty little washing
frock, so simple to put together that
daughter can sew it herself. The
softly gathered bodice ends in cool
flared sleeves, so does away with
any sleeve difficulties.
The original in red and white
batiste print, was simply adorable.
The shirtwaist collar of crisp white
organdie, was accented by navy
grosgram ribbon.
Other nice suggestions for it are
dotted swiss. checked tissue ging
ham. dotted voile, striped lawn. etc.
Style No P9O is designed for sizes
11. 13. 15 and 17 years. Size 15 re
Enclosed find 15 cents for
which send me Tattern No. 990.
Name
Street
City State
Size
To obtain a pattern of this
model, tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth. The Indi
anapolis Times. 214 W. Maryland
st. Indianapolis, with 15 cents in
coins.
must be made before people can
pull together.
Whether or not you succeed in
making your husband co-operate
with you in lasing problems in
stead of running away from them
depends partly on your ingenuity
and partly on his ability to re
spond. At least you can do your
part.
a a a
Dear Jane Jordan—Two months
ago a girl with whom I had gone
for three years called upon me and
I told me that she felt it would be
best for us not to have any more
dates. She said it would only make
matters worse if she told me why.
At that time I felt that her parents
had something to do with it. but
since then I wonder if it could be
! something else. I think I should
know 7 her reasons for quitting me,
but as yet have found out nothing.
Don't you think I have that right?
Should I go to her personally, write
her a letter or drop the matter?
WHAT NEXT.
Answer—The trouble is that
she may not know her reasons
herself. It is very difficult to ex
plain an instinctive emotional
"no.” Even if she succeeds in
finding reasons it is doubtful if
you would get the real one. Do
whatever will give you the most
satisfaction. If you have the feel
ing of an unfinished relationship,
talk it over with her. In my.
opinion it is always best for a
man to accept a girl's “no" and
not press his suit any farther.
Don't let it get you dow’n. There
are plenty of others to take her
place if you look for them.
COUPLE TO WED IN
HOME CEREMONY
Miss Elizabeth McCurry, niece of
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Grayson, and Al
fred H. Granneman, will be married
by the Rev. R. C. Windhorst in their
new' home. University Heights, to
night. The house will be arranged
with bouquets of yellow’, white and
salmon dahlias.
The bride will w’ear a yellow lace
gown with matching hat and carry
yellow roses. Her bridesmaid, Mis.
Frank Pinella, will w'ear a blue lace
gown. Mr. Pinella will be best man.
The couple will leave on a trip to
Wisconsin.
Bride-to-Be Feted
Miss Ruth Heldeman entertained
Monday night at a bridal show'er in
honor of Miss Katherine Clark w : ho
will be married to Charles Faulk
ner Saturday. Miss Betty Mercer
assisted the hostess. Guests were
Mesdames Collan Childress, Ray
Caswell. Norman Cary and William
Jenson: Misses Mabel Skinner. Mary
Hall. Betty Greene. Nellie Tange
man. Mary Fuller. Emily Hensley.
Degarmo Spear. Pauline Bovard,
Hilda Rosebrock and Kathleen Un
der w'ood.
quires 2 T s yards of 39-inch material
with yard of 35-inch contrasting.
Summer fashion book contains
many more smart, cool vacation
clothes. Price, 10 cents.
S "jfr /
J i'C' sfysl
& 990
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
fflk v. v
Upper Lest —Elsie Ann Locke and Marjorie Ann Chambers. Upper
Right—Roy. Betty Ann and Mary Robinson. Lower—Aleene Mueller
and Suzanne Calweil.
Children vacationing at Lake Maxinkuckee amuse themselves. In
Mary Jo Albright's yard are swings, teeters and parallel bars, w’hich
attract many of her playmates.
Elsie Ann Locke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L Locke,
pushes Marjorie Ann Chambers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Chambers, St. Louis, in the swung. Betty Ann. Maty and Roy Robin
son. children of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Robinson, pity on the beach
and Aleene Mueller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Mueller, sits on
one of the parallel bars as Suzanne Calweil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. Calw’ell, climbs up to sit beside her.
Contract Bridge
Today’s Contract Problem
South starts ths bidding
with one club, and West gets
the contract for three no
trump. North opens the jack
of diamonds. When South gets
in and is forced to lead a club,
how should West play the
hand?
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♦ KQ 4 2 W *= 432
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Solution in next issue. 21
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY W. E. M’KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League
T HAD a pleasant surprise the
other day when Phil Leon of
Cleveland walked into my New York
office. As soon as I saw Phil, I
knew he was going to give me one
of those unusual hands of his.
In the days of auction, the Ex
celsior Club team of Cleveland, of
which Mr. Leon was a member, was
acknowledged the greatest auc
tion team of four in the country.
They distinguished themselves one
year by winning the two major auc
tion events in both the American
Whist League and the American
Bridge League.
In giving me today's hand. Mr.
Leon said it came up in the recent
Ohio state tournament. Mr. Leon,
sitting in the West, took the first
three tricks and then had to resort
to an unusual play to defeat the
contract.
T TIS opening lead was the king
: ■*■ of hearts, on which his part
ner played the three. On the ace of
hearts Mr. Leon's partner played
the four and declarer dropped the
queen. This definitely marked East
with the ten of hearts.
Mr. Leon now led the ace of dia
monds. his partner played the ten
spot, shouting loudly to continue
diamonds, but declarer dropped the
jack. West now reasoned that
South probably held five spades and
five clubs, and therefore to continue
with a diamond would do no good.
West could also see that declarer
had no possible in-card to dummy
and. if he held the ace-queen of
clubs, he would be forced to lay
down the ace of clubs, which would
capture West's singleton king. Leon
decided to make what generally is
considered a poor play.
He laid down the jack of hearts,
knowing that declarer could ruff in
cne hand and discard in the other
But this was exactly what Leon
wanted. Declarer trumped the trick
in dummy with the deuce of spades,
discarding the four of clubs from
his own hand.
Now declarer felt quite satisfied,
because he had been wondering how
he could get into dummy to take the
club finesse. He led the jack of
clubs from dummy, allowing it to
ride, and West won the trick with
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Duplicate—All vul
South Vest North Fast
14, 2 y Pass Pass
3 4 3 V Pass Pass
3 4 4 y 4 * Pass
Pass Tass
Opening lead —V K
his singleton king, defeating the
contract.
West had planned a very clever
trick, for which even the smartest
of players would have fallen.
(Copyright. I£T35 NEA Service, Inc.)
LUNCHEON GIVEN
FOR HOUSE GUEST
Mrs. Ord Everman entertained
with a. luncheon and bridge party
yesterday at Highland Golf and
Country Club in honor of Mrs.
Catherine MacDonald. Muskegon,
Mich Mrs. MacDonald with her
children, Donald and Betty, are
house guests of her sister, Mrs. Wal
ter R. Mayer.
Guests at the party were Mes
dames Verd Mayer, Clarence Tur
ner, Marie Schlee, W. W. Allison,
Walter R. Mayer. Will Arnett. Hazel
Hayes, Pearl Stewart, W. Hoover
and Mrs. Reah Kasten, Kokomo.
SHOWER FETES
RECENT BRIDE
Pink and blue appointments and
summer flowers were used as dec
orations at the miscellaneous show
er given yesterday by Mrs. Louis
G. Lay in honor of Mrs. Robert W.
Fessler, formerly Miss Frances
Shera.
Guests were Mesdames Frank D.
Shera, Robert H. Fessler. Otto Au
gostat, Albert Briney, William D.
Craig. Charles Deeter, Amelia Fish,
John Hauck. Charles Hess, George
Hess. Charles Lay, Edwin Lay, Rob
ert Reeves. Charles Ruehl and James
Stewart: Misses Florence Daniels,
Maude Griffin. Elizabeth, Harriet
and Liza Scott and Kate and Mable
Voris.
WELCOME
Legionnaires and Wives
Permanent Wave
Croquig- Shampoo
nole Rinse
or v I Finger
Spiral I Wave
$6 Value | End Curls
Completely Dried
Shampoo. Rinv*. Finger 0(*
Wme and End Curl* "3C
210 Kresge Bldg.
McMickle Shops All
Over the City
Club’s Lawn
to Be Scene
I of Wedding
Deloris McDaniel Will
Become Bride of
Herbert Sweet.
Rots and girls enrolled this sum
mer in Oakcroft. the day camp of
Miss Delons McDaniel and Herbert
Sweet, will take part in the wed
ding of Miss McDaniel end Mr.
Sweet late this afternoon on the
lawn of the Meridian Hills Country
Club. Twenty-six boys and girls
will form an aisle through which
the bridal party will pass. Sydney
Sullivan and Patty Ann Gass will
be flower girls and Ruth Hubbard
will be ring bearer.
Sydney and Patty Ann will be
dressed alike in yellow net and will
carry min ature colonial bouquets,
duplicates of the bride's. Ruth in
white organdy will carry the ring
in a white basket, lined with rose
petals.
The ceremony, to be read by Dr.
J. Ambrose Dunkel, will be held be
; fore a rose trellis.
Clusters of summer flowers and
evergreens will surround the treiis
and the couple will kneel on a white
stool for the benediction. The chil
dren will hold white satin ribbons to
form the aisle and corsages of flow
ers will mark their places.
The bride will be given in mar
riage by I. W. Sturgeon. Her white
| mousseline de soie gown will be
[ worn with a fitted jacket designed
with ruffles around the neckline,
the shoulder seams and on the
train falling from it. Bands of ruf
! fles will edge the skirt.
Her Mitzi hat of w’hite mousseiine
| de soie will have its crowm covered
with gardenias and w’hite asters,
also to be used in the back beneath
the upturned brim. Her Colonial
bouquet will be of gardenias, white
asters, and roses.
Mrs. C. Basil Fausset and Miss
| Martha Metcalf will be bridesmaids.
Mrs. Fausset’s yellow mousseline de
soie gown will have a waist length
cape trimmed w’ith wide ruffles, and
bands of ruffles on the skirt will
begin at the knees in front, circling
into a point above the hips in back.
Miss Metcalf’s turquoise moussel
ine de soie gown will have sleeves
formed by three rows of ruffles and
a ruffled skirt.
They will wear combs of flowers
in their hair and their Colonial
bouquets will be of yellow roses,
gladioli single blooms and delphin
ium.
Mrs. Sturgeon, mother of the
bride, will wear a gowm of chart
reuse starched organdy with a
chartreuse picture hat and navy
blue accessories, and Mrs. Jerome
Sweet, St. Petersburg. Fla., the
bridegroom’s mother, will attend in
a pink lace gowm w’orn with a w’hite
picture hat.
Philip C. Sweet, St. Petersburg,
will be his brother's best man, and
Henry Gibson and Joseph Cahill
| will be ushers.
At a reception following the cere
mony. assistants will be Mrs. Henry
Unger, Misses Carolyn Hitz, Janet
Bradley. Mabel Espey and Helen
DeVelling.
The couple will leave on a trip to
Cleveland and Canada. The bride's
three-piece brown crepe suit is de
signed with a Roman striped tucked
blouse, with a drawstring neckline.
Her accessories will be brown.
After Sept. 15 the couple will re
turn here to live at 4530 Washing
ton-blvd.
The bride attended Butler Uni-
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ENGAGED
SBm
K j3 :
A
Miss Lillian Frances Hunt
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hun t.
Shadeland Park, announce the en
gagement of their daughter. Miss
Lillian Frances Hunt, to H. Albert
Helms, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
C Helms. The wedding will take
place Sept. 1 at the Woodruff
Place Baptist Church.
Miss Bohn Wed
in Church Rite
at Terre Haute
l!;j ’1 nncs Special
TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Aug. 28.
At Methodist Temple here today the
Rev. Leroy Brown, assisted by Dr.
B. D. Beck, officiated at the wed
ding of Miss Marcia Hallam Bohn,
daughter of Mrs. Elena Goldsmith
Bohn, Boston, and Alexander Evans
Cochran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
ander W. Cochran. Indianapolis.
The altar was arranged with
palms. Southern smilax. white
gladioli and baby breath and was
lighted by candles in seven
branched candelabra. Pev’s were
marked with w’hite satin ribbon tied
with white gladioli, baby breath and
ferns. Frederick L. Black Jr., or
ganist, played bridal music.
The bride appeared in a traveling
costume of brow’n crepe, trimmed
with eggshell satin and worn with
eggshell and brown accessories and
a corsage of cream orchids and lilies
of the valley. Mrs. Cochran’s gown
was of copper crepe and satin, worn
with brown accessories. Her corsage
w’as of Talisman roses. Mrs. Bohn's
green ensemble was trimmed with
logwood brow’n mole fur. Her cor
sage w’as of gardenias.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the Wom
an's Department Club for members
of the immediate families and close
friends. The table w r as arranged
with a placque of white roses, baby
oreath and greenery and lighted by
tapers.
The couple left on a month’s trip
to Quebec, Canada, Swampscott,
Mass.. Boston and New York. After
Oct. 1 they will live at 625 E. Maple
rd, Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. H. b. Hartsock are
visiting at the Greenbrier, White
Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. William Raffensper
ger are vacationing at Lake Wa
wasee.
versity and is a member of Alpha
Chi Omega. Mr. Sw’eet, graduate
of Butler, is a member of Delta Tau
Delta Fraternity.
AUG. 28,
President
of Club to
Be Honored
Sept. 25 Event to Open
Wednesday Afternoon
Season.
Members of the Wednesday Af
ternoon Club with their year's pro
gram arranged are awaiting the
opening of the season on Sept. 25,
when Mrs. A. A. Dunn and Mrs.
John Horne will be hostesses for
the president's day celebration. The
Bible study for the year will be
based on Women of the Bible,” and
the literary theme will be "Women.''
Mrs. Bob Shank will discuss
"Cleopatra' by Weigall at the first
program meeting. Oct. 9. when Mrs.
C. W. Shaffer and Mrs. R W. Rob
erson will be hostesses. “Marie An
toinette" by Zweig will be the sub
ject Oct. 23. On Nov. 13 Mrs. Noble
Hiatt will talk on ' Anne Hutchin
son" by Rugg.
Minister to Speak
The Rev. E. A. Clegg will tell a
Christmas story on Dec. 11. Mrs.
L. I. Bland and Mrs. C. C. Rothman
will be hostesses. Mrs. Homer Trot
ter will present a review of "Thr
Gorgeous Hussy" by Hopkins on
Jan. 8 Mrs. Charles Trotter and
Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford will be
hostesses.
"Lucinda" will be the topic on
Jan. 22. A night meeting >s sched
uled for Feb. 12 and hostesses will
be Mesdames Willard Peek, J. W.
Spicer. Fred Chastain. Dewey Laue.
Joe Kettery, William Burcham. R
J. Johanson and N. C. Steffy.
Mrs. Paul Ameter will talk on
j "Clara Barton - ’ by Epler, and Mrs.
Johanson on "Twenty Years at Hull
House’’ by Jane Addams on Feb. 26.
At the next meeting on March 11
Mrs. F. M. McKinstray will talk on
I“A Daughter of Samurai’’ following
ja luncheon. Election of officers will
|be held. The program committee
I members will be hostesses.
Guest Day Set
"At 33" by Eva Le Galliene and
"Women Over Forty” by Trent will
be the topics of Mrs. Roy Horne
and Mrs. A. F. Walsman, respec
tively. on March 25. “My Story" by
Mary Roberts Rinehart will be on
the program of April 8.
Mrs. Marian F. Gallup will talk
on "Modern Trends in Women's
Prisons” on April 22, and Mrs. Har
jry Schwab on "Old Maid" on May
13. Guests will be entertained on
May 7 when hostesses will be Mes
dames Harold Trotter. Homer Brit
an. Frank L. Thomas. Stanley Price,
William Kelly, Robert L, Guedel
and A. A. McCray.
The year’s program will close with
a picnic on June 10 when Mrs. Eva
W’right and Mrs. Schw’ab will be
hostesses.
Recent Bride Honored
Evadne Club entertained with a.
miscellaneous shower in honor of
Mrs. Russell Cross, formerly Miss
Ethel Finley, last night at the home
of Miss Dorothy Palmer. The club
will meet at 8 tonight at the home
of Miss June Smay, 3130 N. Cap
itol-av.
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INDIANA FUR CO.
29 E. OHIO ST.