Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1933 — Page 9

JUNE 28, 1933

Miss Banes Is Bride in Altar Rites City Girl Is Married to Greencastle Man at Church. MLss Gladys Lillian Banes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Banes, 1556 Brookside avenue, became the bridge of the Rev. Oren Ray McColgin. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. McColgin of Greencastle this afternoon at the Roberts Park M. E. church. The Rev. W. F Carroll of the Ninth Street Christian church of Logansport, read the ceremony before an altar banked with palms, ferns, spring flowers and lighted with seven-branch candelabra IJale Young, organist, plaved bridal airs. Ihe bride wore a gown of shell pink chiffon and lace with Capri blue slippers, gloves and a rhinestone headband. Her flowers were butterfly roses and baby breath. Mrs. Banes wore blue chiffon ever silk with a draped cape and shoulder corsage of pink roses and blue sweet peas. Mrs. McColgin was in blue silk crepe ensemble with a ' corsage of premier roses. Reception Is Held Ushers were Dr. Karl Stone ; Means, Charles Walters, Winfred Himmel, Irvin Earl West of Indianapolis; Charles Anderson, Ralph Miller and Conrad Dawson of Monticello, and William Daniel Everhart of Tulare, Cal. A reception was held following the ceremony, in the gardens at Butler university. Miss Sarah T. Sisson and Mrs. Samuel L. Trabue of Rushvine sang. Miss Margaret Harrison. Mrs. Helen Harrison Daley and Miss Marcena Campbell played. Motor to Canada The couple left on a motor trip to Canada, the bride traveling in a dark blue crepe ensemble with blue accessories. The at-home address is for Christian parsonage, Monticello. after July 15. The bride, a graduate of Butler university, received her master of education at Harvard university and M. A. degree from Radcliffe college. She has been assistant professor of mathematics at Butler. The Rev. Mr. McColgin attended Butler and the College of the Bible. Trannsylvania university at Lexington, Ky. j He is pastor of the First Christian church in Monticello. Mpfidames Tlior G. Wesenberg. Guy H. j ShatluiKPr. Nathan E Pearson. Milton Baumgartner. Hprsrl W. Hudson F H I StrplKhtorr. George A. Schumacher. Inland i Smith. Evelyn Fife. Seth Elliott. Amos Can le. Earl R. Beckner. Dale Beeler. Virginia Brunson. S E V Mnncada C. Mervin Palmer. Claude Sifritt. Lloyd Rinehart and Misses Corinno Welling. Florence Morrison, Emily Helming. Evelyn Butler Juna Marla Lutz. Anna Katherine Suter Alleern. Stewart Aliena Grafton. Helen Hoover. Esther Fav Shover. Esther Renfrew. Louise Schulmever. Martha Kincaid. Susie Harmon. Martha Hettinger Florence Rrnn. Cleah Bell. Fave Cantrell' Lois Cowgill and Elisabeth Myers. Others assisting were: Resile Paschep of Monticello. Misses Bloomington: Lourene Trowbridge, Laurel: Ruby Perkins. Green- I yood: E. Pauline Lacv. Hull 111.; Harriet Jachne. Rushville. and Merle O'Connell ! Monticello. NURSES’ HEAD WILL ! BE HONORED GUEST Miss Beatrice B. Gerrin, superintendent of nurses at the city hospital, will be honor guest at a dinner tonight at the Athenaeum. Miss Gerrin will sail Friday night on the Majestic for Paris to attend the International Congress of Nurses. Guests at the dinner tonight will include Dr. Charles Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wolf. Miss Gerrin will be presented with a gift. Picnic Is Monday Prospect auxiliary, 452, O. E S. will hold its annual picnic Monday afternoon and night at Garfield park. All members are urged to attend.

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Wear white for yachting or the beach, whether you choose skirts or pajamas, says Jean Patou. Both of these costumes are made of white lalnage. The sweater with the skirt has a cute round yoke, belt section and tiny cuffs of white. The jacket sweater with the trousers buttons up the front, and takes a gay red tie to give it a tri-color appeal. The novel little berets are of navy tricot, too.

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League 1 RECENTLY was asked if I felt that most players abused “falsecarding.’ This is a difficult question to answer, as it all depends on what you term false-carding. When playing the defense, I believe a partner should be careful to give his partner as accurate information as possible, while when playing the hand as declarer one should not false-card without a reason behind it. Here is an old false-carding play that recently came up in a rubber game, and the declarer was not slow to execute this play as it was the only way he could make his contract: South opened the contracting with one no trump. While the hand has a biddable spade suit, it is rich in tenaces, strong in high cards, and therefore should be opened with one no trump. West passed, and north responded with two diamonds. South went to two no trump, and North carried the contract to three no trump. a tt tt WEST’S opening lead was his fourth best heart—the six. The four was played from ajimmy, East put on the jack. If the declarer now had carelessly won the trick with the queen, I assure you that his contract would have been defeated, because as soon as the opponents got in they would shift to clubs. The declarer here was given an oportunity to make a false-card play. He went right in with the ace, and East was marked with the queen of hearts. The declarer then played a small spade, won in dummy with the

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jack, returned the ten of diamonds. East refused to cover, declarer played the seven, and West won the trick with the jack. Now, as South had played the ace of hearts, West was confident that his partner held the queen, so he returned a small heart which South won with the ten. South then ran off four diamond tricks and three spade tricks, granting his opponents the last two club tricks, 1 and thereby making four no trump. (CoDvrieht. 1933. bv NEA Service. Inc.)

LAMBS ON DISPLAY IN 4-H CLUB SHOW Members From 24 Counties Stage Exhibit. More than 800 head of lambs were on display today at the Indianapolis stockyards at 4-H Club boys and girls from twenty-four counties opened their fourth annual show. Judging was to be conducted by' Professor Claude Harper, Purdue university, and the lambs were to be auctioned later today. The 4-H Club members will be dinner guests tonight at the Antlers of the Producers Commission Company. Dean J. H. Skinner, Purdue, will speak. Lambs fed at the Purdue experimental station will be displayed and auctioned Thursday at the stockyards and the 4-H members will be luncheon guests of Kingan & Cos. POLICE. FIREMEN WILLBE AWARDED MEDALS Board to Commend Officer Swego for Capture of Bandits. Heroism of police and firemen l will be rewarded by presentation of , merit medals at the meeting of the safety board Tuesday. Patrolman Fred Swego, traffic officer, who, in a commandeered taxicab, chased two alleged bandits through the downtown streets Monday night after a holdup in a restaurant, will be one of those! rewarded. Chief Mike Morrissey joined I Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan in ; praising Swego’s work. And in his praise included Lenn Allgood, 1103 i Kappes street, who drove the taxicab. Twelve city policemen and two squads of firemen also will be awarded medals for their work in ! the chlorine gas accident at the Tripp warehouse, 1000 West New York street, Friday.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BRIDGE CENTER DRAWS CROWDS AT WORLD FAIR Indianapolis Woman Is in Charge; Tourney Victors Take Lake Trip. BY MRS. MAURICE MURPHY Times SUIT Writer CHICAGO, June 28.—Mrs. John Graham and Mrs. Robert Stempfel Jr., who represented the winners in the bridge tournament conducted at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, June 10, by Mrs. Grace C. Buschmann and Mrs. Kay Coffin, returned to a Century of Progress Exposition, this morning, after completing the four-day lake cruise, awarded the winners. Winners at the Indianapolis tournament were Mrs. Graham and Edward Ogle, who was unable to take the cruise. Mrs. Stempfel was one- of the alternates, selected to take Mr. Ogle's place. Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Stempfel were at a Century of Progress, Friday night, on the first lap of the journey. Saturday afternoon, they left Chicago on the S. S. North America, accompanied by winners from Dallas. Memphis, Cincinnati, Columbus, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Omaha and Kansas City. Meet Eastern Players The first stop was at Mackinac Island, Sunday. Monday noon at Perry Sound, they met the S. S. South America, which sailed from Buffalo, N. Y., with champion players from Boston, Rochester, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Youngstown and Detroit, and here, the passengers from the North America were transferred to the South America. Mrs. Buschmann is director of instruction of bridge at Bridge Hall, Hall of Science. The room, which will accommodate 100 tables, is beautifully located and furnished. The black floor is covered with specially woven rugs of jade green; more than 1,000 yards of carpet having been used. Drapes, jade green to match, are fireproof, even to the linings. Vari-colored wirecraft bridge lamps give the light. Cards on Exhibition Antique playing cards, dating back nearly 150 years are exhibited in cases around the walls and booths contain every known bridge attraction—fair souvenir cards, books of bridge rules, bridge lamps and tables, and all manner of prizes and things which would interest bridge players. An attractive corner lounge is arranged. At the hall is given a daily demonstration of the Harrison exhibition board, electrically operated and fascinating to watch. The board both records and plays interesting hands. Following the play, analyzing is done by carefully selected teachers and a brief question and answer period is given. Bridge parties are featured, for which a hostess may bring her club members or guests, and make up her own tables. Conventions, too, coming to a Century of Progress may entertain in this manner.

BUS BUSINESS GAINS 50 Per Cent Increase in Traffic to Chicago Reported. Travel to the world fair in Chicago has resulted in a 50 per cent increase in business of Greyhound Bus Lines, it was stated at the local office today. Six instead of four runs are being made daily and frequently two instead of one bus is used on a run. Falls from Hayloft, Killed By United Press SHELBYVILLE, June 28.—Injuries suffered by David Wade, 60, when he fell from a hayloft on his farm here, caused his death today. A beam on which he fell punctured his chest.

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Progress Laundry

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