Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1934 — Page 4
PAGE 4
Garden Will Be Setting for Wedding Sarahanne Adams Sets Thursday as Date for Ceremony. RV BEATRICE RI RC.AN Tiitim Unman Pap F.rfitar T4/JISS SARAHANNE ADAM S’ ■*■*-*• parent*. Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams, announced her engagement to Louis McClennen. Bo"on. on the day she was graduated from Sarah Lawrence college at Bronxville, N. Y., on June 9. Since her return home, she has de-
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by another son. Allan, who will be best man in the wedding. Miss Adams' sister Miss Jane Adams, will be maid of honor, and .Janet Macomber, daughter of Miss Adams cousin. Mrs. Wiliam Macomber. Kendallville. will be flower girl. Mr. McClennen is a graduate of Harvard university. Before Miss Adams attended Sarah Lawrence, she was graduated from Tudor Hall. Mrs. Ruth Franklin Miller. Pasadena. Cai.. has arrived with her children. Gloria and John, to visit her mother, Mrs. A. W. Early, for the summer. On Thursday thirtytwo friends of Mrs. Early and her daughter attended a luncheon and bridge party given by Mrs. Early at Highland Golf and Country Club. Mrs. Myron J. McKee will entertain at a party Friday in honor of Mrs. Miller. Platforms ana governmental problems were forgotten for the nonce yesterday when Mrs. Frederick E. Matson received friends at a tea in honor of Mrs. S. N. Campbell, newly elected president of the Indiana League of Women Voters. But the league's activities will receive Mrs. Campbell's attention Monday when she will preside at her first board meeting of the league at Culver. Mrs. Matson received Mrs. Campbell's friends and league board members in a chiffon gown with large bright colored flowers figuring the white background. The cape sleeves were pleated and edged with bands of white, pleated godets in the skirt gave a sweeping effect. Mrs. Campbell's brown and white figured chiffon dress had two pleated tiers forming sleeves; the pleats were repeated in the skirt treatment in front and back, and white organdy was looped into a flat bow at the neckline. Mrs. J. J. Daniels, president of the Indianapolis league, assisted Mrs. Matson. She wore a simple flowered crepe gown, whose cape collar and sleeves were scalloped at the edges. Her large natural colored cartwheel hat was banded in black. Pastel colored flowers were scattered over the shell pink chiffon gown of Mrs. William Allen Moore whose large brown straw hat was garlanded in tiny pastel colored flowers. Mrs. Fred Thomas’ navy straw cartwheel hat was gay with yellow, white and red daisies drooping their green stems over the brim. Mrs. Thomas’ blue and white plaid dress had a blue taffeta collar which was pleated and looped into a bowtie. Wide blue taffeta cuffs edged tlie sleeves. Mrs. Joseph W Sticknev. another assistant, wore a simply styled shell pink crepe gown, with the shoulders fashioned by two rows of lattice open work. Her daughter. Miss Elinor Sticknev. assisted in a simple white crepe afternoon gown, unrelieved by trimming. Miss Julianne Campbell's blue cotton lace gown had a tie collar of brown organdy and the jacket had wide brown organdy cuffs. Mrs. Garvin Brown and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr. called together. Mrs. Johnson's gray silk suit was w’orn with a navy blue tVouse with a looped tie. pinned with a white gardenia. Her hst was blue with a white band. RUTH HARRELL TO WED AT CHURCH A dinner for the bridal party and immediate families and a reception for friends will follow the wedding of Miss Ruth Harrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harrell. 26 Hendricks place, and Harold Rodder at 330 tomorrow at the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church. Mr Roeder is a son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W Roeder. 244 North Keystone avenue. Miss Harrell will be given in marnace bv Jicr father She will wear an eggshell net gown and threequarter length veil falling from a turban trimmed in net rosebuds Her bouquet will be of bridal roses and babv breath. Miss Ida May Holtman will attend the bride and will wear a pink lace dress, trimmed in blue matching her picture hat She will earn’ pink roses. Ray Meyer will be best man. Mrs. Irma Belmer will sing bridal songs. The church will be decorated with ferns, pink roses and blue delphinium The Rev. John Mathius will officiate. The couple will leave on a trip to Buffalo. N. Y.. and Niagara Falls, and will return to live here. Mrs. Pauline Scarlet. Cincinnati, will be ar. out-of-town guest at the wedding. BRIDGE PARTY WILL HONOR BRIDE-ELECT Twenty-four guests will attend the bridge party to be given tonight at the home of Mrs. Roy K Coats 36V) Central avenue by Mrs. Coats and Mrs Wilbur McCullough. The parry will honor Miss Doiothy Fhcrer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs P*r*nk Z. Sherer. whose marriage to Tino J. Poggiam will take plaee July 4 in SS. Peter and Paul '‘cathedral
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cided on an intimate family wedding at 7 next Thursday in the garden of the Adams home. Mr M'Clennen's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. M c Clennen, Boston, will come to Indianapolis for the wedding, and will be a c companied
THE marriage of Miss Dorothy Lambert, daughter of Dr and Mrs. John A. Lambert, and William C. Otto, son of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Otto took place Sunday at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. They will make their home in Indianapolis upon their return from the east. Mrs. Eugene A. Raines before her marriage Sunday was Miss Marie Wallman, daughter of Mrs. M. C. Wallman. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Raines, Greencastle. Miss Ruth Randall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Artnur J. Randall, became the bride of George W. Yount in a ceremony last Saturday at the Irvington M. E. church. Mrs. John Deal before her marriage Saturday was Miss Martha Johantgen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas M. Johantgen.
~ ~ 77 if 1 A • ~\ / £> r oP IVu4 uou-no sMvlV\ iIL Q- near* 'T Ak lvurCtSe-cJ Uo-cK H */7 \ \ and /Iv "U | jl av- can. be, ~ 17- * *l4 V /I ClTlakc. cme. \iVe W M 1 . tW' \\7yy "Paitenn- 2.(0 1 [ Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 261. Size Name . street City State
|UST the thing to wear to that birthday party is the charming little " model shown above. It can be made simply in percale, gingham or pique The designs are for sizes 8 to 16 years, size 12 requiring 2 1 * yards of 35-mch fabric plus a * yard contrast. To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West -Maryland street, Indianapolis, together with lfrseatt In *
Four Additions to Ranks of June Bride
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Contract Bridge
Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. MKENNEY Secretary American Bridge League. THE makers of bridge laws appreciated the fact that the most difficult contract to make is no trumps, and that is why it takes only three odd at no trump to go game against four or five odd at a suit declaration. Get out of the habit of opening the contracting with weak no trumps. That was all right at auction, where you were bidding against your opponents, but at contract the safety in bidding is to block up the weak spots before getting into no trump. Therefore, if you make an original bid of one no trump, you should be saying to your partner that you have no singleton, no weak doubleton and that you have more than your share of high card tricks—at least three and one-half. In addition, you should have distribution. The strong bid of no trump in today’s hand helps South to arrive at a six-club contract. a a AGAINST the six-club contract, West opened the king of spades, which was won in dummy with the ace. The ace and queen of clubs in dummy were cashed. Now a small diamond was played, East played the eight, the ten was finessed in dummy, West winning with the jack. West returned the five of diamonds, declarer went up with the queen in dummy. East covered with the king and South won the trick with the ace. A hearfwas played and the queen finessed. Declarer then started the clubs and ran down four club'tricks, bringing his hand down to the nine of hearts, the seven of diamonds and the seven of clubs. Dummy was down to the ace and eight of hearts and the jack of spades. West was down to the queen of spades and the king and ten of N hearts. East was down to the jack and seven of hearts and the nine of diamonds. Now the declarer led the last trump—the seven—and first West was squeezed. He could not let go of the queen
AA J 9 VA Q 8 ♦Q 2 AAQ S 5 A KQ7 64 I A * R 3 2 ¥KIO2 w. EVJ74 3 ♦ J 5 S ♦ K 9543 A 9 3 DmVt * None A 10 V 9 5 ♦ A 10 7 AKJIO 7 6 4 2 Duplicate—All vvil. Opening lead— A K. Sonth Wert North East Pass Pass IN. T. Pass 2 A Pass 3N. T. Pass 5 A Pass 6 A Pass 14
of spades, or dummy’s jack would be good, so he released the jack of spades from dummy and then East was squeezed. If he let go the nine of diamonds, declarer's seven would be good, while if he released a heart, declarer would lead the nine of hearts, overtake in dummy with the ace and win the last trick with the eight of hearts. ( Copyright. 1934. bv United Press)
RUTH BRADFORD TO BE BRIDE TODAY
Miss Ruth Bradford, daughter of Mrs. R. B. Bradford, 423 West Forty-sixth street, was to be married this afternoon to Frederick Talbot McCain Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. McCain, 4908 Carrollton avenue, in a ceremony to be read by the Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor of Meridian Heights Presbyterian church, in the chapel of All Souls Unitarian church. Cedar trees were to flank the fireplace, and the altar was to be improvised with lighted tapers and baskets of flowers. Mrs. Margaret Harrison Shimer, violinist, and Miss Ruth Hutchins, harpist, were to play bridal airs. Following the ceremony an informal reception was to be held at the church. The bride was to wear a white Chantilly lace gown over taffeta with a white hairbraid hat, and was to carry Easter lilies and baby breath. Her attendants, Mrs. Harold Hadley Burch, Louisville, Ky., her cousin, was to wear a green chiffon gown with green lace jacket,, white hat and white accessories. Her bouquet was to be of talisman and Johanna Hill roses. Samuel McCain, brother of the bridegroom, was to be best man. Out-of-town guests were to be Miss Gretchen Smith, Valparaiso; Mr. Burch. Louisville; Mrs. H. T. Morris and children. Bethlehem. Pa.: Mrs. S. E. Hamman and daughter Patricia. Springfield, N. Y.; Ben Haines, Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McCain, Crawfordsville. Mr. and Mrs. McCain will live in Indianapolis upon their return from a wedding trip. Mr. McCain attended Northwestern university and Wabash college and Mrs. McCain attended Northwestern university. PARTY TONIGHT TO FETE BRIDE-ELECT A dinner-bridge party tonight at Whispering Winds will honor Miss Pauline Worland. whose marriage to Leonard Buckley will t-ake place June 30. Miss Carolyn Otting and her sister. Mrs. W. A. Hoffman, will be hostesses. v Appointments will be in yellow and pink. Guests will include Miss Worland. Messrs, and Mesdames W. W. Ward, Robert Bvrkett, Truman Bullard and Walter A. Hoffman. Miss CaroljTi Otting and Miss Isabella Sellmer; Messrs. Robert Rupert Miller and Albert Fox.
Nan Collins Wed Today at Church Frank Oakes Goode Takes Bride; Breakfast Given at Home. ! Pink and blue summer blooms dec- ! orated the First Baptist church | this morning for the marriage of | Miss Nan Marie Collins and Frank Oakes Goode. The Rev. Carleton Atwater heard i the marriage vows exchanged by Miss Collins, daughter of Mrs. Ira H. Derby, and Mr. Goode, son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Goode. Percival Ow-en was organist. The bridal party entered through an archway covered with rambler roses to the altar banked with palms. Three rose-covered arches were interspersed with single cathedral candles and tall standards of pink peonies, rambler roses and blue delphinium were on both sides of the altar. Mrs. Edwin Andrews, Gainesville. | Fla., sister of the bride, was atj tired in blue chiffon jacket-gown I w’ith a maline off-the-face hat and carried a trailing bouquet of sweeti heart, rapture and rambler roses. Bride Wears Satin The bride's gown was of white ! satin fashioned with long, tight sleeves buttoned to the elbow with small satin buttons and a deep cowl neckline buttoned from the neck in back to the waist. Her flowers were bride's roses, gardenias and lilies-of-the-valley. Mrs. Goode wore navy triple sheer with white accessories and the bride's mother appeared in a sheer beige gown with brown accessories and an orchid corsage. Dr. Raymond Goode, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and Gordon Derby, Lewis Rufli, Francis Baur and Gilbert Morrison seated the guests. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Dorothy Goode, Brookline, Mass.; Mrs. Ben Toilet, New York: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goode, San Francisco, Cal.; Mrs. Charles Oakes, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Rex Andrews, Gainesville, Fla.; Mrs. Ella Mathson, Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. MaryGreeden, Bloomington: Marion Rassmussen, Milwaukee. Wis.; Mrs. George Anderson, Cedar Key, Fla., and Mrs. George Haymond, Muncie. Breakfast Follows Rite Other guests from out-of-town were Damon Vale, Louisville; Miss Margaret Jenkins, Orleans; Dan Watson and Frank Richardson, West Baden; Mrs. Damon Rish, Kenton. O.; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Foreman. New Albany: Miss Mozelle Ehnes, South Bend, and Miss Mary Wisehart, Newcastle. Mrs. Rachel Tobin Bash, harpist, played at the wedding breakfast which followed the ceremony. Palms, ferns and roses decorated the dining room of the bride's home. The wedding cake was mounted on a standard banked with rambler roses and delphinium. Plateaux of the flowers centered the individual tables. The couple left on a trip to Torch Lake, Mich., and will be at home in Indianapolis after Aug. 1. Mrs. Goode is attending Indiana dental college and is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Miss Spurgeon to Be Bride in Home Ceremony The Rev. C. Aubrey Moore will read the marriage ceremony tomorrow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Spurgeon, 1062 West Thir-ty-first street, for Miss Kathryne Spurgeon and Charles A. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Anderson. The ceremony will be read before | an improvised altar of palms and ferns. Among the out-of-town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sohl, Noblesville; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Logan, Anderson, and John Stevenson, Detroit. Miss Virginia Lett, pianist, will play bridal airs preceding the ceremony and will accompany Miss Geraldine Kuntz, who will sing “I Love You Truly” and “O Promise Me.” Miss Irene Spurgeon, maid of honor, will wear pink crepe and lace and carry Talisman roses. Charles E. Sohl, Noblesville, will be best man. The bride will be gowned in white lace fashioned on princess lines, and her shoulder length veil will fall from a tulle cap edged in velvet | flowers. She will carry white roses j and lilies-of-the-valley. Mrs. Spurgeon will wear blue and Mrs. Ander- | son will appear in blue sheer print, j Both will wear gardenia corsages. A reception will follow the cerej mony. A wedding cake mounted on ! a rose and fern plateau will form the table centerpiece. The couple will leave on a wedding trip, the bride traveling in a blue ! and white sheer with white acces- ! sories.
SPEAKER
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Mrs. Eleanor Barker nod grass —Photo bv Bretzman. Indiana Woman's Republican Club members will hear a talk on "Old Ideas for New,” by Mrs. Eleanor Barker Snodgrass as the concluding meetings of the year Thursday in Greenwood.
RECENT BRIDE
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Airs. Blayne McCurry
The marriage of Miss Ellen Bloom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August G. Bloom, and R. Blayne McCurry. son ,of Mr. and Mrs. Guy M. McCurry, took place last Saturday at the First Presbyterian church. Mr. McCurry and his bride are on a wedding trip to Mackinac island.
A Woman s Viewpoint
Bl’ MRS. WALTER FERGUSON NEXT to unemployment insurance and old age pensions, this country needs clubs for elderly people. Middle age bores youth, we are told, but probably no more than it bores the old. For, after men and women have done with the hurly-burly excitements of life, when they shrink from the noon-
day sun and have departed from the market places of the world, they are entitled to the rest and quiet every conscientious laborer expects at the end of his working day. And they are entitled, too, to the companion-
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Mrs. Ferguson
ship of those who began life when they did. If it is true that we can communicate only with our contemporaries, then it is evident aged men and women must suffer greatly from lack of such pleasure. The stigma attached to institutions where the indigent often are sent comes from the fact that they usually are kept up by public charity. Many and sad are the sights one can see there and hundreds of our t worthy elders die of broken hearts within them. But these constitute another problem. We are speaking now of ' those aged who are secure financially, or are made so by relatives. It seems to me every city worthy of the name could have a club for permanent residents if they had survived their families, or for local guests and chance visitors, which might be devoted exclusively to the welfare and happiness of those who have done with business and home tasks. We must restore to gray -hairs their lost respect, that dignity and honor which seem to have been dropped in our foolish quests after the fountain of youth. We only can do that by giving some though to the problems of those W'ho are older than ourselves. Such individuals, no longer concerned with the details which interest the rest of us, stand on the sidelines of life and watch the procession go by. Although they never have lost touch with events and may retain their hobbies still, yet the prime enjoyment they crave is contact with those who were young, middle-aged and now are old. with them. The devoted child, the intelligent city, the civilized state will see that its old people have this simple reward for their past efforts. GARDEN PARTY TO BE CLUB EVENT Mrs. W. A. Eshbach, 1106 Sturm avenue, newly elected president of the Elsa Huedner Olsen Club, will entertain members July 11 with a garden tea. The club formerly was the Public Spirited Women's Club and was renamed in memory of Mrs. Olsen who organized the original club from ward chairmen of the city manager league and citizens school committee. A memorial was voted at a meeting Thursday, and a donation will be made to the Abbie Hunt Brice flower fund of the Public Health Nursing Association in honor of the late Mrs. Olsen. Mrs. Leslie Boyden was hostess for the meeting Thursday and is the new publicity chairman. Other officers are Mrs. George W. Horst, vice-president; Mrs. M. E. Robbins, secretary’; Mrs. W. M. Eckstein, treasurer; Mrs. A. L. Brown, telephone chairman; Mrs. J. w. Carter, delegate to the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, with Mrs. Theodore Wells, alternate. Sorority to Convene A dinner tonight and a dance at the Lincoln will be followed by a breakfast tomorrow morning in the program of the Sigma Delta Tau sorority convention. Mrs. Milton Rardin, grand president, w’ill preside at business sessions, and Miss Mary Weir, president of Alpha chapter, is general chairman.
JUNE 23, 1934
Lake Cruise to Include Isle Roy ale Tickets for Train and Boat Offered in City. BY HELEN LINDSAY ■ T'VREAMS of vtsitmg a Lost Emj pire" or a “Treasure Island" he in the subconscious mind of practically every romantic person. Realization of this dream is offered in the j 1934 cruises planned by Journeys, | Inc., which for the second time | offers this summer a cruise to Canada and a "Lost Empire” discovered
after many centuries on a strangely primi t i v e island in Lake Superior. The tickets for the cruise, which is taken aboard the S. S. Alabama, newest passenger boat sailing out of Chicago, may be obtained through the
I
Mrs. Lindsay
ticket office of the C.. C., C. A: St. TANARUS. railroad on Monument Circle. The tickets include railroad fare to Chicago. and every necessary expense on the steamer. The S. S. Alabama, while a lake steamer, has every appearance of an ocean liner. The boat is under the command of John Hope Clark, popular lake commander, and includes the social life and services of ocean ships. The steamer goes to Mackinac, famous island resort; to Sault Ste. Marie; to Isle Royale. the primitive island; to Duluth, and to Ft. William. Canadian city. Embodied in the life of the ship is the elaborate formality of the captain's dinner, informal cocktail hours, and deck sports. Quoits, shuffleboard, and other deck games are played, and there are bridge parties, an amateur concert, a fancy dress ball, and other entertainment. Cabins are airy and cool, and in addition there are elegantly appointed apartments, many with private baths. An orchestra plays for a nightly cabaret. Six meals are served each day. These include a hearty breakfast; broth in midmorning; a noon luncheon; tea in the afternoon; dinner, and sandwiches served on deck after dinner. Home of Primitive Race Probably the most interesting part of the entire cruise is the visit to the “Lost Empire” of Isle Royale. The island is reached the third day of the cruise. Roads on the island are moose trails, but scientists say that centuries ago, long before Indians had discovered the island, some primitive race of people wandered there, mined the rich copper veins and carried the wealth away. The old mines and their crude implements still can be seen. Marks on the soil and rocks indicate that thousands toiled there at one time. No one knows who these people were, or where they went. Some historians believe that early in the eleventh century the Vikings, then exploring North America, i landed on the island, mined the j copper and carried it with them on their wanderings. Start Each Saturday The cruises leave Chicago each Saturday, beginning today. The S. S. Alabama leaves from the foot of the Michigan avenue bridge at 2. Children under twelve are taken for half fare, and automobiles may be carried at a nominal fee. Ordinary summer clothes, with a warm topcoat for deck wear at night, are sugegsted for the cruise. The second day the steamer reaches Mackinac; third. Isle Royale; fourth. Duluth; fifth, over Thunder Bay to Ft. William; sixth, Sault Ste, Marie; seventh, a return trip over Lake Michigan, with the captain's dinner as the feature of the day, and the eighth day, landing at Chicago. SUNNYSIDE GUILD ' WILL ENTERTAIN Mothers and children of tubercular patients, who have been assisted by the Sunnyside Guild, will be entertained at a picnic of the guild Wednesday at the suburban home of Mrs. Irving D. Hamilton, chairman of relief work. Hostesses will be Mrs. Floyd Mattice, president, and members of the emergency relief committee. Mesdames A. C. Zaring, B. M. Forbes, G. G. Schmidt, O. P. Fauchier. Gus G. Meyer, George W. Shaffer, B. B. Pettijohn, George Lemaux. H. D. Hamilton, Thomas H. Walsh and Fred H. Bruhn. Games will be conducted for the children, and refreshments will be served. MARRIAGE RITE ON MARCH 17 REVEALED Mr. and Mrs. J. B Willard. 3443 North Capitol avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Frances Elizabeth Willard, and Robert Marshall Gardner, which took place March 17. Mr. Gardner and his bride left Tuesday for Los Angeles, Cal. The bridegroom attended Purdue university and the University of Illinois. Mrß, Cain Honored Mrs. E. L. McGinley entertained at her home. 3880 North Keystone avenue, last night in honor of Mrs. Michael C. Cain, formerly Miss Marietta Helen McGinley.
I ROYAL ACADEMY SAYS fi Cl Q fi C PAYS FOR 1D• O D COMPLETE •BEAUTY COURSE Special Summer Rare*! Inv<^tigate! 401 Rnniftrll Bldg. Cor. 111. A lVaoh.
? WARNING! fi Be Sure the Name—on Bottle and Cap I w - are the Same M INDIANAPOLIS OISTaiKUTORS '/Liteu/ujexl MILK