Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1933 — Page 7

SEPT. 25, 1933

—Let’s Go Fishing— BASS SIDESTEP FISHERMEN AT CASTING MEET Crowd Waits in Vain When Anglers Fail to Give Thrills. BY LEFTY LEE Time* FUhlnt Editor The habits of that gam* old battler, the bass, are hard to figure, sometimes he will strike most any hardware tossed to him, and another time your most successful lure never will be noticed, even after hours of effort. An example that proves this was one of the outings and casting tournaments of the Marion County ; Fish and Game Association at the hatchery, recently. To the winner of the tourney went the honor of being permitted to cast one of the pools that was teeming j with bass to show the crowd how it was done. Garry Winders, one of the best when it comes to bringing in this species, won the meet and the right to display his skill. Members with cameras lined the edge of the pool ready to take some j pictures when Mr. Small Mouth made his famous leap. Mr. Winders made the first cast, all tense and ready for the strike. The cast was perfect, but nothing happened. Another cast and again nothing doing, j After about one hour of this the crowd started to ride Mr. Winners, wise cracking for him to get a seine among other things. Finally Mr. Winders, too, became disgusted and invited any one present to take his place, and do better if they could, j Ollie Baus, another angler who ■ knows what it is all about, accepted ; the challenge, and with renewed j hopes the crowd remained to see the fun. After trying all the lures available, Baus decided that the fish in that pool were not hitting, so he moved over to another one. The story ends with the crowd on its way home and Ollie still trying to make I one of those bass take his lure. When this story was told over the old campfire the other day, the final remark made by Mr. Winders was: j “And he hasn’t caught him yet.” ’ Mr. and Mrs Ted Mittendorf had oodles of fun at Uyona lake Friday, j the two of them taking a total of .thirty-eight crappie. Ted rented a cottage from a Mr Shaefer, and gives him credit for his day of sport, claming he directed them to the spot where the fish really were biting. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller spent the past week at the Morgan lodge, on Lake Barbee. The blue gill were biting so hard that they never did get around to trying for the big l bass that make their home in this ' lake. Here is the list of blue gill taken: Monday, limit: Tuesday, I limit; Wednesday, 35; Thursday, limit, and Friday, limit. And, as Ed says, they were big ones, too. One of the largest small-mouth bass taken from Indiana waters this season was caught by Tom Crawford on the Tippecanoe river last Wednesday. The big boy weighed five pounds and twelve ounces. Harry Bronson was fishing with Mr. Crawford when he took his prize beauty. They all caught the limit. Walter Roeder has been on the j sick list for the last week. Mr Roeder had just finished a two weeks' vacation on Lake Barbee, and Walt Jones wise-cracked the fact that Mr. Roeder did not catch that seven-pounder was what made him sick. It seems that Walt told Jones before the trip that he intended to land one that size. With different cities and individuals promising to correct the cause of pollution, it seems that this is the proper time for you to join with the United Sportsmen of In- j diana. Inc. The organization has been battling against this condition for some time, and will stay on the job until this menace has been corrected. Members also have gone j on record to help make conditions : better for the anglers and hunters in other ways, but as pollution has J been the main cause of the poor fishing conditions in so many streams, the fight is directed at this so wholeheartedly that most anglers are under the impression that this would be their only service. A 50-cent piece will get you a membership card for one year, and practically all of this amount will be used to fight your cause. Ewing Row. Bob Reagan and the writer have been planning for weeks to hit Frank's lodge at the mouth of the Monon and the Tippecanoe river and, as soon as that well-known j frst is on the pumpkin, we are on our way. Reagan swears by this spot, and will not chance taking us until the conditions are just right. Dutch Irrgang has been trying to land a big bass he has spotted in yEagle creek all summer and the , \itest report states that he still is trying. Dutch has tied into him on several different occasions, but Mr. Bass always has been able to escape him. BUILDER WORK WILL BE GIVEN FRIDAY Degree Presentation at Cathedral Open to AII Blue Lodge Masons. Third annual presentation of the master builder, elaboration of the master degree, will be given Friday night, Oct. 13. at the Scottish Rite cathedral. Ail blue lodge Master Masons have been invited to attend the meeting. Admission will be given upon presentation of the current dues card All attending, however, must be vouched for by a Scottish Rite . member. A dinner will be served at 6 Reservations are to be made with the master or secretary of the Scottish Rite. . Homecoming for Federation Annual homecoming meeting of the Betsy Ross Federation will be held Wednesday night at 2728 North Sherman drive. Hoosier Capital drill team and drum corps will highlight the program. Musical offerings will conclude the entertainment. Supper will be served from 3 j to 5 preceding the entertainment j features.

SSO Dust Buys Cigarets at ‘Bargain Price’: Robbed.

THOMAS BRESSLER. operator of a poolroom at 3003 Northwestern avenue, discovered Sunday that he had paid SSO for two cases of sawdust. Two confidence men sold the sawdust, worth only a few cents, according to police, to Bressler, who was under the impression he was buying cheaply two large cases of cigarets. Bressler accompanied the men to a west side poolrocm. where one of them went inside and returned with two cases. "Here’s your cigarets. Give me SSO quick,” said the ”con” man. Bressler did.

BONUS PAYMENT AT ONK URGED Action by Strayer Post of V. F. W. Part of National Drive. Immediate cash payment to World war veterans on their adjusted serv- j ice certificates is advocated by the j Frank T. Strayer post of the Vet- j eran of Foreign Wars as a part of a concerted drive throughout the country to collect the bonus. Memmbers of the post point out \ that the immediate payment of the j bonus would stimulate purchasing power. More than 3,000 local units of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will take part in the campaign in the ! next few months to have veterans | paid in non-interest bearing treas- f ury notes. JEWRY OF CITY TO MARK YOM KIPPUR Congregations to Observe Day of Atonement. Ceremonies in observance of Yom j Kippur. the Day of Atonement, will begin among Hebrew congregations j in the city Friday at sunset, and continue until sunset Saturday. - Orthodox rabbis will conduct the! services in Hebrew, and conservative and reformed rabbis will conduct j services in English. The tract commission of the j Central Conference of American | Rabbis and Union of American He- , brew Congregations explains that j the day is a period of rest, fasting, prayer, penitence and spiritual: quickening.

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge I-oague IF you are on the alert, an oppo- j nent’s bid very often will be the means of your getting a perfect reading on the nand. I believe one of the best examples of this kind is j given in the following hand, which came up in a recent duplicate game. South, the dealer, opened the bid- ! ding with one heai’t, and West over- | called with one spade. North bid two clubs. As East and West were j not vulnerable, East bid two diamonds. South made a jump bid of three hearts. Personally, I believe the better bid is four hearts, inviting the slam at once. West passed and North went to four clubs. South bid five no trump, definitely showing stoppers in both spades and diamonds. North, having the kings | of both suits, knew' that his partner must be marked with the aces; and since he himself held the ace of i clubs, he went to seven no trump. The opening lead by West was the j queen of spades, and now the play of the entire hand depends upon; whether or not the declarer can locate the queen of clubs. Os course, as the cards are distrbuted now, you will see that all the declarer has to do is to play the j ace and king of clubs and the clubs will drop. a a a BUT supposing you were playing the hand, how would you go about getting a sure reading on the club situation —one that would show you either how to take the finesse or whether the clubs would drop? It should be done in the following manner. Remember that West has bid spades. He has done this in the face of the fact that you hold the four aces and four kings, so he certainly must have at least five spades—and more likely he holds six. The declarer first should take three rounds of hearts to see if the heart suit will break. However, on the third heart lead. East shows out, dropping a diamond. Declarer should discard a diamond and a spade from dummy. We now know that West holds one heart. Declarer then should cash his aee and king of diamonds. West shows out of diamonds, discarding a spade. The next step is to get a count

Ask for KELLOGG’S “Remember when you are offered a substitute for genuine Kellogg's, it is seldom in the spirit of Or BATTLE CBSIS

CITY HALL NINE WHIPS COUNTY BASEBALL TEAM Courthouse ‘Gang’ Losers in ‘Grudge’ Tilt at Perry Stadium. Sweet revenge was obtained by John 'Balk) Noonan when his city hall team defeated the courthouse and county team, 5 to 4, in one of the most thrilling benefit baseball games ever witnessed at Perry stadium. Defeated last year by a score of 3 to 2, after he had balked while pitching, Noonan “loaded” up for Sunday’s game. The county, anticipating that Noonan was out for revenge, also made preparations themselves. The city started off in real form when Laurie cracked out a triple, ! and Charlie Hill, the star of the j game followed with a single, scor- | ing Laurie. Two runs were piled up in the first frame by the city. Slips to Third In the last of the ninth, the city still was leading 5 to 4, with McCracken on second and Snodgrass on first; Bauer, who just had tripled in the inning before, was at bat, with two out. Two balls had been called on Bauer by the umps. McCracken slipped to third and Snodgrass to second on a wild pitch. Noonan and E. Kirk McKinney, who was assisting in managing the city team, began to put on a big worrying act by walking back and forth, deep lines crossing their faces. The stands were in a uproar, visions of losing this year’s game in the ninth confronted the two city hall managers. Two men were out, Bader wound up and pitched to his old teammate Bauer, strike one. The pitch was right down the alley where Bauer clouts them. Noonan dashed from the dugout, followed by McKinney and Hod Eller, city policeman x and former big league player. Advisers Troop Away All three ordered Bader to walk Bauer. ‘‘Get him on and we can play all corners for the last out,” they yelled. Bader looked them over and nodded his head as though he understood. Out of the pitcher’s box trooped the advisers. Time was called again. Bader taking his time wound up and pitched. Strike two. Noonan and McKinney, went crazy, “He’s dumping us, he’s dumping us,” yelled the hundred hall supporters now crowded in the city dugout. Bader didn’t bat an eye. He pitched and Bauer hit a roller to third, where Laurie tagged out Snodgrass, coming from second.

A K-5-2 ¥lO ♦ K-5-3 *A-J-10-8-6-5 4Q-J-9- AlO-8 7-6-4 NORTH ¥7-6 4J-9- m ♦Q-J-10-5-3 uj 8 8-6- ♦ 9 £ H 4-2 *7-2 Dealer *Q-9 SOUTH AA-3 V A-K-Q-8-4-2 ♦ A-7 *K-4-3 15

on the spade suit, so the declarer should play a small spade and wir. with the king in dummy. When East’s ten drops, this now marks him out of spades, as West’s opening lead of the queen showed the jack. The declarer now knows that West holds three spades, the jack of hearts, and tw r o clubs, and all he has to do is to drop the clubs. < Copyright. 1933. bv NEA Service. Inc.)

WIOOOUI WAMT KROGER LIGHTS THE WAY At the corner of Illinois and Market streets tomorrow night, Tuesday, Sept. 26, at 8:15 sharp, a modern moving message sign will be dedicated. This display is an unusual effort on the part of the Kroger Grocery and Baking Company to constantly remind you of their desire to be of better service to you. Come downtown tomorrow night and see the unveiling of this spectacular sign. Francis Wells, director of the NRA, will officially turn on the sign at 8:15 sharp. Music and other entertainment. Built and Erected by GENERAL OUTDOOR ADVERTISING CO. flß 8 {■ h IB H m M mJHrw yfij

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Have a Hobby Needle Work Expresses Love for Art and Color

BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON, Timet Hobby Editor When lovelt ladr finds her sphere. And if this sphere be sewinr. It really is a hem-isphere. Whose con-stitch-uents are growinc. ana IN this busy twentieth century world needlework is not as universal a means of entertainment for women as it was in the past. Even so, there are today many women who enjoy expressing with the needle their love of color and design. Unlike many other crafts whose origin is shrouded in the mists of antiquity, the beginning of sewing is recorded definitely. Eve, of the well known team of Adam and Eve, is responsible. We are told in Genesis, third chapter, seventh verse, "They (Adam and Eve) sewed fig leaves and made themselves aprons.” Adam did not feel that sewing was beneath his dignity, yea somewhere down the ages the majority of the male sex has acquired an aversion to the needle, and it has been relegated to the feminine side of the house. Perhaps women usurped the privilege, for, although our original ancestors wished upon us many kinds of toil, the true daughters of Eve thank her for the feminine prerogative of needlework. Since the earliest dawn of history women have enjoyed beautifying and elaborating the work of their hands and in so doing have added to the refinement of living. The development of needlework is allied closely to the spread of Christianity, since usually the finest work was made to enrich the decoration of the church. Many authentic ecclesiastical pieces of embroidery exist today in museums or churches. The dalmatica (official robe) of Charlemagne in the Vatican at Rome is one of the earliest and most beautiful of embroidered relics, and is supposed to belong to the eighteenth century. nan THE Bayeux Tapestry, which is not a tapestry, but the most famous of all embroideries, is now in a former palace at Bayeux, Normandy, and tells the story of the conquest of England by William the Conquer. The embroidery is of wool on linen, one of the few early specimens showing this combination, and was made to hang on the nave of the Bayeux Cathedral. It is attributed to the twelfth century. For a period prior to the Reformation, English ecclesiastical embroidery was adjudged the most beautiful in the world, but after Henry VIII hanished the Catholic church from England because the pope would not sanction his multitudinous marriages, needlework interest was centered on the adornment of garments and decoration of the home. Queen Elizabeth was fond of embroidering and several pieces of her handiwork are preserved. In her reign, needle point was fashionable, ' particularly for making pictures, and now centuries later needle point remains a favorite, being chosen today to accompany and enhance the beauty of old furniture. Mrs. T. Chandler Werbe of Anderson, Ind„ is-adding a legacy of her own making to the rare pieces of antique furniture and beautiful contemporary paintings which her sons will inherit. She is skillful with the needle, she has made appliqued quilts and pieces of needlepoint as potential antiques. In addition to its beauty, needle-point is a very durable and useful type of embroidery and has stood the fashion test of generations. It serves also as a demonstration of skill and patience as it is both difficult and tedious. Mrs. Werbe has qualified as an expert since many of her antiques are upholstered in her work. She also has made many small pieces and the beautiful fire screen. The vogue for needle point pictures so stimulated interest in needle painting that a stitch was originated which simulated the strokes of a brush. In conse-

This fine screen is the needle work of Mrs. TANARUS, Chandler Werbe of Anderson, quence picture work has enjoyed intermittent periods of popularity to the present day. The walls of the Singer sewing machine exhibit at the Century of Progress are decorated with pictures, made by Miss Ella Boehm of the Singer staff, which require a strong light to expose the fact that they are made with a needle and not a brush. a a a AVERY large one, showing a supercilious tiger, is surprisingly lifelike. Miss Charlotte Greenwald, a charming flaxenhaired young woman from Germany, is demonstrating many methods of machine embroidery. She studied in the Singer school in Berlin and was chosen for this work because of her proficiency in making such difficult types as rose point lace and cut work, as well as other simpler stitches. Eve’s mantle of desire for plain and fancy sewing has been a boon to femininity, and has fostered the growth of the Needle Work Guild, a world-wide movement which furnishes new garments for philanthropic purposes. The guild was originated in England in 1882 by Lady Wolverton, and today Queen, Mary is president of the London branch. Mrs. John Wood Stewart founded the American guild in Philadelphia in 1882, and now Scotland, Australia, Canada, Switzerland, France, Belgium and Italy are also represented. Mrs. Oscar Pond is chairman for Indiana’s twelve branches, which work with their local relief organizations. The Indianapolis branch was organized in 1904 by Mrs. John B. Elam, and is headed today by Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, the junior workers by Miss Elizabeth Bertermann. The membership is open to any one who will furnish two new garments or two pieces of household linen, and the national membership will be observed Oct. 9 to 14. The yearly exhibit of donated articles will be shown at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church the week of Nov. 7, and the local branch hopes to exceed that of last year’s wonderful display of 12,000 pieces. Although some of the garments are purchased ready made, the greater number are made by the members. This interest in needle craft assures the endurance of an art which so readily allows women to interpret their artistic aspirations and to display their graceful hands. Despite the growth of the nudist movement, women probably will remain true to the heritage from Mother Eve and the needle never will be sought as a rare antique. CRASH INJURES WOMAN Mrs. Julian Bradley, 40, Is Hurt as Autos Collide. Mrs. Julian Bradley, 40, of 915 North Chester slreet, was injured today on the head and legs when her car collided with one driven by Mrs. Verla Dryer, 34, of 619 Nortn Gladstone avenue, at Eastern avenue and New York street. Mrs. Bradley was treated at city hospital. Mrs. Dryer was uninjured.

INDUSTRIAL FAIR AT BUTLER U. DPENS TONIGHT First Pageant of Kind to Be Held for Week at Fieldhouse. Exhibits showing progress in industry in the last century’ will be on display at the first annual'lndustrial Pageant of Progress, which formally will be opened at Butler university fieldhouse at 8 tonight. Butler university will sponsor tonight’s program, providing entertainment. This will include music by the university band and a style show of costumes from Civil war days to the present, directed byButler chapter, Delta Zeta sorority. Brief talks will be made by Dr. Walter S. Athearn, Butler president, and Deans F. D. Kershner, W. L. Richardson, J. W. Putnam and A. E. Bailey. Entertainment will be provided nightly from the stage in the center of the large fieldhouse, around which scores of exhibits are arranged. Background of the exhibition is formed by a large painting in brilliant colors covering the entire west end of the building. The pageant will be held daily through Saturday. A small admission fee to cover expenses is charged. Special Sermon Scheduled "Journeying With Jesus Through the Land He Loved” will be the topic of Dr. S. Edward Long at a special sermon tonight at 7:30 in the Belmont United Brethren church, Belmont and Miller streets.

DEMANDED! By Our Customers We have had so many requests, since discontinuing our free tire offer, that we have made a special effort to again make a purchase of tires, in order to take care of our customers and friends. WE HAVE SUCCEEDED, and for a limited time we shall repeat our AMAZING TIRE OFFER. We Shall Give You FMEL INeui Automob i I DIODES An With Each Purchase of $502?0r More-Cash or Credit NOW, BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE FURTHER, MAKE YOUR SELECTION OF GUARANTEED MERCHANDISE And we shall also GIVE YOU, ABSOLUTELY FREE, two new tires for your automobile, if your purchase amounts to SSO or more—CASH OR CREDIT. We Shall Hold Our Same Low Prices YOUR Vo.i, to the Lott Minate! 2-Piece Suites - - jPll. jFm = any place else in Indiana, ; You have your choice of green JJ) B— HI \ Te XfSrS- ; and rust tapestry covers in Z a teiy and cheerfully refund - these guaranteed suites, while - the our present supply lasts at— FREE—Two New Automo - | bite Tire, with Thi. Suite! ‘"IUM RUGsJoxKrSjgjjQ ,heaters !! ’!siiso A MATTRESS..S9.SO A WASHER...S39.SO IT 8-PIECEDINING 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite <£ ■■ ROOM Suites, $79.50 Here is a value that we could not TWO TIRES FREE offer if we were to buy thi3 suite on rstduwfs.r “ buy w Let ’° G Ready TWO TIRES FREE $6 DOWN IB for Wmter W

Taxi! Jail! Driver Recognizes Fare as Holdup Man. PAUL LUTHMARS, 1704 Carrollton avenue, taxi driver, has a long memory for faces, and as a result, a Negro giving his name as Macey Bortche, 33, of 329 West Twenty-eighth street, was in jail today. Luthmars told police that when the man got in his taxicab on Saturday night the man’s face seemed vaguely familiar. Then, t*he taxi driver said, he recognized the Negro as the man who on Sept. 6 robbed him. Driving up to a police car, Luthmars called for aid. The passenger jumped from the taxi and ran, but was captured by officers.

JUST FINE TEANOTHING MORE _ . Marry extraordinary virtues have been credited to tea. Salada Tea claims only this —that it provides the finest %jT cup of pure refreshment iDOCM MT . , . ,ll , it is possible to secure. ’SALADA’ TEA

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COAL OUTPUT IN STATEJECLINES Production for Week Takes Big Drop. Report of U. S. Bureau. Indiana coal production decreased during the week ended Sept. 9, 226,000 tons being mined as compared wnn 153,000 tons for the previous week, a report from the United States bureau of mines showed today. The amount was nearly 332 per cent of national production, which also decreased. National production was 6,510,000 tons, compared with 8,010.000 tons the preceding week.