Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1933 — Page 9

JULY 11, 1933

Bride-Elect Is Hostess for Supper Event Will Precede Wedding Aug. 12 of City Girl. Miss Heien Beasley and Dr. Frank Johnson Welcher of Coal City will entertain tonight with a buffet supper at the Beasley home, 445 ft College avenue. The marriage of Miss Beasley, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Beasley, to Dr. Welcher will tnk? place Aug. 12 at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church, with the Rev. S. B. Harry officiating. Guests at the buffet supper will include members of the bridal party: Herman Wells, best man; Samuel Gabriel of Bloomington, usher; Mr. and Mrs. Fosdick C. Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Todd, Miss Pearl Steers, bridesmaid; Miss Frances Gilmore, Stanley Reddick and Frank Couts and Thomas J. Beasley Jr., ushers, and Dr. and Mrs. Beasley. Mrs. Goodrich will be matron of honor; Mr. Goodrich, usher, and Mrs. Todd, bridesmaid, at the wedding. Mrs. Todd and Mrs. Goodrich will entertain with a crystal shower July lft at the home of Mrs. Todd, 912 North Bolton avenue, for Miss Beasley. Miss Martha Bryan will entertain for the bride-elect before her marriage.

Sororities

Lambda Chi sorority will hold a business meeting at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Helen Bratton, 646 North Temple avenue. Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will hold a business meeting Wednesday night at the home of Miss Effie Brunell. 3243 McPherson avenue. Alpha Beta Chi sorority will hold a business meeting at 8 tonight at the Lincoln.

Card Parties

Benefit, card parties will be given at 2:30 and 8:30 today at 618 South East street with Mrs. F. C. Kinnan as sponsor. Mrs. A. P. Sweeney and Mrs. Terry Hedrick will entertain with a card party Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sweeny, 842 North Hamilton avenue. The affair is tor the benefit of the St. Philip Neri lawn fete. Part U Is for Guest Miss Elsie Clem, 2830 North Illinois street, will entertain Wednesday afternoon with .a bridge party for her house guest, Miss Marjorie Zechiel of Scottsboro. Guests will include Misses Nancy Ridge, Ellen Hendricks, Margaret Ramey, Doris Dempsey, Mildred Meskill, Dorothy Roache, Hannah Hart, Louise Brant, Peggy Zaring and Betty Brandon. Announce Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Willifim Schwartz, 2311 North Meridian street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Adelle Schwartz, to Oscar Alpert. The wedding took place Sunday. The couple will live in Flora. Troth Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Graham. 885 North Grant, announce the marriage of their daughter Letitia Mae, to Merrill Boles, son of Mrs. William Egner, 878 North Grant.

After Five Years’ Suffering and Embarrassment Cuticura Healed. “ Eczema spread all over my ears and finally into my hair. It was in dry scales that would-reappear as fast as removed and my hair fell out. My ears were very red and I lost much sleep from constant irritation. I could hardly keep from scratching. “After five years of suffering and embarrassment I read about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. After a few applications I began to feel greatly relieved so I bought more, and after using three cakes of Soap and two boxes of Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Bertha H. Whitaker, Rt 1, Nevada, lowa, Feb. 10, 1933. Soap2sc. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum2sc. Sold everywhere. ■ll U 1 H One sample each free. Address: "Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. D. Malden, Mass."

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Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- e O 7 C tern No. O / D Size Street City State Name

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Mitchell’s Thoughts Now Turn to Shakespeare Even in Summer, Director at Scottish Rite Cathedral Plans Interesting Winter Season of the Classics. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN EVEN in Ihe good old summer time, the thoughts of Horace Mitchell, stage director of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite at the cathedral on North Meridian street, turn to the plays of Shakespeare. The other evening, I had quite a chat with Mr. Mitchell while he was attending a performance at the Civic Theater. Between acts, he told me of his plans for presenting scenes from the plays of Shakespeare in the beautiful auditorium of the cathedral for members and friends of the Scottish Rite. Ass director as well as an actor. Mr. Mitchell has enough ability and experience to undertake this ambitious program. With himself in the

casts as well as directing them, I am sure that this guarantees one of the most interesting events here this winter. His first bill will be scenes or an entire act from “As You Like It.” Later on in the season, he will do an entire act from “Julius Caesar.” He has also decided on the famous balcony scene from “Romeo and Juliet” as well as the trial scene from '“The Merchant of Venice.” The costumes will be elaborate as well as the sets. His casts will contain well known and experienced; men and women of the theater now | living in Indianapolis. Splendid music is assured Indianapolis by Mrs. Nancy Martens, the Indianapolis Maennerchor and other organizations for next season. With the legitimate road show season in Indianapolis still very indefinite, the announcement of Mr. Mitchell is tremendously inspiring. For years, I have been trying to influence the Civic Theater to give at least one play of Shakespeare a season, but I have never succeeded in getting it as a regular season diet. There are arguments on both sides of the fence. The fact is when Walter Hampden at English’s last season gave one performance of “Hamlet,” he played to standing room only, I know that he is the'

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League TF you enjoy an especially well played and well thought-out hand, I know you will appreciate this one, and it comes from an old bridge friend—R. R. Richards of Detroit, founder and first president of the American Bridge League. Mr. Richards always will rank as one of the country’s greatest card players. A little over a year ago, he went to California for is health, and I know that the bridge players of the country are all pulling for his speedy recovery. The other day Mr. Richards mailed me the following interesting hand which he said was the best he had seen since his visit to the coast. Under the constructive one over one system of bidding, South bid one club, North one heart. South makes a third constructive bid of two diamonds. North bids two hearts, South bids three clubs and North bids four hearts. Against Mr. Richards, who sat in the North, East opened the king of spades; and before playing to the first trick, Mr. Richards had to plan the hand out. He could see ST. LOUIS COUPLE VISITING IN CITY Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellwanger of St. Louis, arrived in Indianapolis today to make a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Hanger, 1253 Lawrence avenue. Mrs. Ellwanger was Miss Jessie Hanger, sister of Mr. Hanger. Mr. and Mrs. Hanger wall entertain informally from 7 to 10 Wednesday night in the garden of their home, in honor of their house guests. Miss Irene Hanger, sister of Mr. Hanger, will assist. Sorority Is Feted Miss Margaret Harris, 920 East Fortieth street, was hostess for the bridge party given Monday night by Trianon sorority of Butler university. Honor guests were Misses Georgia Bing, Elizabeth Cook and Jean Anderson.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“greatest” Hamlet on the boards today, but Shakespeare is always Shakespeare whether done at English’s or at the Playhouse. We will be in Mr. Mitchell’s debt this time next year, I am sure. And right now, I am starting to yell for a summer season of open air Shakespeare with Mr. Mitchell directing. Why not? a a tt • Indianapolis theaters today offer: “A Woman of No Importance” at 8:30 p. m. at the Playhouse, third production of current stock season of the Civic; “Gold Diggers cf 1933,” at the Circle; “Jennie Gerhart,” at the Lyric; “Bed of Roses,” at the Apollo* “Made on Broadway," at the Palace; “Sweepings.” at the Fountain Square; “Constant Woman,” and “Successful Calamity,”! at the Garrick; “Infernal Machine.” at the Tuxedo; “Discarded Lovers,” at the Garfield; “Infernal Machine,” at the Tacoma; “Christopher Strong,” at the Irving; “Call Her Savage,” at the Belmont; “Sweepings,” and “Strictly Personal,” at the Hamilton; “Handle With Care” at the Stratford; “Parole Girl,” at the Sanders; “The Sign of the Cross,” at the Princess; “The Phantom Broadcast,” at the Daisy; “Christopher Strong,” at the Talbott, and “Song of the Eagle,” at the Granada.

AA-7-3 V K-Q-J-7-3 ♦ 7-5-2 4*lo-8 ♦ 10-8- I NORTH I ♦K-Q-J 5-2 t m ¥lO-6-¥9-8-5 uj oi 4-2 ♦ K-Q-3 5 H 4 8-6-4 4.J-5-2 De ~‘ er 4* 9-7-4 ISOUTH ♦ 9-6-4 ¥ A ♦ A-J-10-9 4* A-K-Q-6-3 29

that his trouble was going to be to ; get back into his own hand. u tt o WOULD you win the first trick with the ace? If so, your contract would be defeated. Mr. Richards refused to win the first trick. East continued with the queen of spades, which was won with the ace. A small heart was won in dummy with the ace and now' the ace, king and queen of clubs were played from dummy. A spade was discarded on the third club, then the spade was led from dummy and trumped with the seven of hearts. All the hearts were run, three diamonds being discarded from dummy. The three remaining cards in dummy were all good, and Mr. Richards had made six odd for top score on the board. (Copyright. 1933. bv NEA Service. Inc.l Ms*' Permanent WAVE Croquignole Oil l’ush-Up V Wave Shampoo and Finder Wave, 50c Eyebrow & Lash, Dyed & Arched ...SI W3LLIAMSON Beauty Shop 209 Roosevelt Bide. LI-OHO

—Let's Go Fishing— WARDEN MAKES FINE CATCH AT LAKE FREEMAN ' Kunkel Lands Monster Cat and Limit of Bass at Monticello. BY LEFTY' LEE Times Staff Writer Louis Kunkel. warden of the state prison in Michigan City, proved his ability as an angler ■ when he turned in a limit catch of black ! bass on Lake Freeman, at Monticello. When the bass limit was reached, the warden turned to the catfish and landed a channel cat that weighed 13 1 2 pounds. This catch easily took top honors among the warden's party, that included Fred C. Brewer, Mason Seibert, Harry Walker and the warden's son. Louis Jr. The party remained only one day, every member making a catch close to the warden's top. A 75-year-old youngster, Bert Michaelis, landed a s\-pound largemouth bass just as he and his son Oscar were leaving the landing in i front of the Michaelis cottage, at Lake Manitou, on a round of cast-; ing. Another son, George, is pre- i paring a visit to this like in the! near future, and will be out trying I for the family record. His dad just | smiles when George tells him he will top his record catch. The blue gill were biting on worms for Harry Lacey and Eddie Greaver at Golden Beach, Lake Shafer, over the week-end. These boys are taking the limit. They also caught a nice mess of crappie at the same place. Silver and black bass failed to strike on what they had to offer, however. Harvey Oakley was all set to take his limit when he reached Lake Shafer and the missus told him how! many Blue Gill she had taken. The! fish thought different, however, and Oakley returned to the grind, promisingto get even with them on his next trip to the lake. Wid and Frank Starkey travelled to Eel river for a try at the big j ones that live in this popular j stream, but got their signals crossed, j It seems that Frank left everything I to Wid, and when they arrived they had no bait. Even the night crawl- | ers were dead, so evidently they did not take our tip on how to carry the | crawlers. The air was blue when j Frank finally quieted down. Jack Wendling just can’t be stopped, the limit of Bass again going into his live net Saturday at 1 Barbee Lake. His brother, F. D., j and Tom Johnson also took their j limit. The average was two pounds, j and, needless to say, they were all | taken on a Jack’s casting fly. ! Clyde Gray certainly enjoyed his vacation at Lake Palestine, near Warsaw, last week. He took the limit of Blue Gill each day and nine Bass. His record Bass was a five-pound beauty, taken on a black carter plug.

Hold Your “Pass Book” • Are you selling building and loan stock which your dollars bought for sixty-five or seventy cents? It would take eight or ten years for compound dividends to make one hundred dollars out of sixty-five. ©Unfounded rumors cause many building and loan investors to part with their stock to buyers who expect to make a thirty or thirty-five per cent profit in a year or two. These purchasers KNOW the value of your “pass book.” It is worth just as much to you as it ever was. HOLD ON TO IT ... and, if you wish information as to the condition of your building and loan association, ask your building and loan executive. / THE MARION COUNTY ~j[eagueof BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS Copyright, 1933. A. V. Grlndle, Indianapolis, Ind.

WARDEN HOOKS ’EM

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Warden Louis Kunkel proved himself a real angler, the catch pictured above being just a morning workout for him in Lake Freeman, Monticello. With him is pictured his son, Louis Jr. COMPOSES NEW ANTHEM Copy of Proposed National Song Is Sent to President. Copy of “The National Prayer,” proposed new national anthem written by Louis St. Claire, Indianapolis composer, has been forwarded to President Roosevelt by Mrs. E. May Hahn. 555 South Central court, president of the Indiana chapter, American War Mothers. With the copy, dedicated to the President, Mrs. Hahn sent a letter stating that the War Mothers have approved the song. Harmonizing the composition is the work of Irma Wocher Woolen, who presented it recently over station WFBM.

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COFFIN LINKS TO BE CLOSED FOB SEASON Course ‘Too Tough’ for City Golfers, Sallee Finds. Indianapolis golfers either are “dubs" or “sissies," charged A. C. Sallee, superintendent of parks, on Monday when he announced probable closing of the “sporty” Coffin course. “The course is in fine condition.

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PAGE 9

but receipts have fallen badly" said : Sallee. “The financial problems of ' the park board have become so J acute that it appears foolish to risk this additional drain on our funds.” Branded by city golfers as “too ! tough,” Coffin has been operated at a loss of $2,500 this season and a \ lass of $5,000 is indicated if the j course remains open for the rest of | the season. Recommendations will be made at | the next board meeting to close the ; course for the remainder of the sea- ! son.