Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1934 — Page 4
PAGE 4
New Bait Offered to Lure Fish Beetle Bug Presented in! Three Sizes at Em-Roe Store. BY HELEN LINDSAY EVERY fisherman has a different idea concerning what a game Ash wants to eat. For that reason, new kinds of artlAcial bait continuously appear in displays at sporting goods stores, as each manufacturer attempts to carry out his idea of what looks delicious and appetiz-
ing to bass, trout and other elusive j Ml The latest j of these,! shown at the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Company. is an intriguing little artificial bug. which no unsuspecting flsh would ever think concealed deadly hooks.
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Mrs. Lindsay
which would eventually land him in the frying pan. It’s called the 1 Beetle Bug,'* and comes in three sizes, to suit the appetite and size of the fish which you are trying to catch. The first size is for bass casting, and weighs five-eighths of an ounce. The next is for use with a fly rod weighing one-twentieth of an ounce, and the other is for trout, and | weighs one-flftieth of an ounce. The new bait is in the shape of a small colored beetle, the same on the back and front, and has a fringe of squirrel fur hiding the hooks. When pulled through the water it j has a swimming appearance. Some fishermen believe that game fish have a preference for bait resembling bugs, flies, and tiny water animals. For this reason, bait is manufactured in the form of moths, cleverly designed of feathers, and others represent small frogs, butterflies. dragon flies and other insects. Other anglers scoff at the idea that bass stop to examine the bait, believing that the motion of the bait is the only attraction. For this reason. brightly colored bits of metal, that twirl and flash through the water, are used. One of these is the Jamison Smacker, which has a curved, colored piece of metal toward the front, which twirls in the sun as the bait is flashed through the water. Squirrel tails, deer tails, and the fur from skunks and other animals is used in producing bait. Chicken feathers are stripped and colored, and bunched in careful arrangement | for other bait. While a few fishermen manufacture their own artificial flies, this is a difficult feat, since proper balance j is difficult to obtain. Whether you swim or take a sun bath. Ayres’ beach shop has new apparel for either. New rubber swim suits are shown with white back- | ground and colored flower patterns. They are made with neckerchief tops, sleek fitting trunks, and a cap that ties in front in a large, pert bow. To accompany them are matching rubber bathing shoes, with , bows at the ankles and toes. One of the important things to remember in wearing a rubber bathing suit is the care that needs to be taken of it. Immediately after removing these suits, they should be dried with a Turkish towel and dusted with talcum powder. This prevents the rubber from sticking together, and prevents tears. For the sun bather. Ayres is showing oiled silk sun suits, which allow a sun-tan without danger of burning. They are made with trousers like slacks, and the tops are in Norfolk jacket style. The Paris fad for cellophane evening capes is seen in new evening gowns with accompanying capes, developed in the ice shades popular for this season. Seen at Ayres were several of these, with satin evening gowns, the cellophane capes in contrasting colors coming to the elbows. The capes are glimmering strips of fringed cellophane, made on satin backs. One gown is in ice blue, with the cape of a deeper, electric blue. Another dress is in peach, with the cape of brown, while a black evening gown has a cellophane cape of white. Miss Cory Married in Home Rite Forest Brown Kent and Bride Go to Chicago on Honeymoon. After a wedding trip to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Brown Kent will go to Cambridge, Mass., to make their home. Before her marriage today at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Abram Edward Cory, 4037 Guilford avenue, the bride was Miss Martha Orr Cory. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kent, Evanston, 111. Shades of yellow and orange roses were interspersed with palms and ferns forming the setting for the services read by Dr. Cory. The couple was attended by Miiss Lenore Wilson as maid-of-honor, and Dr. Leslie Kent. Milwaukee. Wis, brother of the bridegroom, as best man. Miss Wilson was gowned in creme lsce and carried an arm bouquet ,of American beauty roses. The bride appeared in a beige chiffon gown designed empire style with brown velvet accessories. Her flowers were Mrs. Roosevelt roses and lilies of the valley. Robert Briggs, soloist. sang -Sacrament" and Bridal Chorus' from "Lohengrin" by Wagner. Among the out-of-town guests present were Dr. and Mrs. Lellie Kent. Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Crew. Dayton. O, and Mrs. William Buether. Cincinnati. ODrill team of the Women of the Mooee will hold a card party at 8:30 tomorrow night in the temple, 135 North Delaware street.
Wed in Garden of Parents' Horne
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Contract Bridge
Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League IHAD a visitor today—Philip E. Leon, president of the Cleveland Whist Club. You can not talk bridge long with Phil without getting one of those unusual hands from him. And here is on- 1 that he played recently at the Oakwood Country Club. He says he did not have enough cards to squeeze his opponents, so he decided to let one opponent squeeze the other. And so we find a hand that starts with a suicide squeeze and ends with a triple squeeze.
HEADS BETHEL
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Miss Beulah Hopping
Miss Beulah Hopping w-as installed as honored queen of Job s Daughters, Bethel 1, last night at Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street. Others installed were: Misses Dorothy Hass, senior princess; Regina Kock. junor princess; Marvellen Shelburn. guide; Frances Gratton, marshal; Eleanor Westbav, recorder; Lois Wolfanger. treasurer; Waneta Caldwell, librarian; Rosellen Gray, pianist; Mary Ellen Billiter, outer guard; Bobby Ellers, inner guard; Mary Margaret Love. Thelma Joyce. Mary Katherine Hoffman, Mary Jane Quillon and Margaret Mackery. messengers: June Billiter. junior custodian; Jeanette Andrews, senior custodian and Mildred Hassell, chaplain. Installing officers were Mrs. Orinda Ross assisted by Misses Marjorie Money, Velma Riddell, Ruth Hoskinson. Edma Mae Leonard and Mrs. Bessie Bratton.
JUNE BRIDE
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—Photo by Plowman-Platt. Mrs. Abe Zuckerman Miss Rae S. Davis became the bnde of Abe Zuckerman June ?1. She is the daughter oi Mr. r 4 Mrs. Harry Garflnkle.
Mrs. Louis McClennen
Today’s Contract Problem South plays the hand at three no trump. West opens the four of hearts, on which East plays the king. How would you proceed with the hand? Remember to give yourself the best opportunity to make your contract. AJ9 ' 5 V 7 5 ♦ 10 5 AAS 7 5 2 * — A (Blind) W 5 E (Bind) ; LAJ: AA Q 6 V A Q 10 ♦AJ 9 3 ♦K J 6 Solution in next issue. 28
WEST'S opening lead was the seven of hearts. East correctly ducked and Mr. Leon, in the South, won the trick with the queen. He then led a small club and won in dummy with the king. The queen of clubs was returned and East showed out, discarding the eight of spades. West won the trick with the ace. If a spade had been led at this point, the contract would have been defeated. How'ever, West played the five of hearts and Mr. Leon won with the king. Mr. Leon could see a spade, two diamonds, and two more clubs —but that was not enough for his contract. So he decided to allow East to cash all his good heart tricks, in the hope that West would be squeezed. The three of hearts was played. West discarded a spade, as did dummy. East won with the ten. East now cashed his ace and jack of hearts. Declarer played a heart and a diamond. West let go the nine and jack of spades, and the five and queen of spades were discarded from dummy. East now returned the three of spades. South played the six, and West was squeezed. If he let go a club, all dummy's clubs would be good, so he was forced to discard the three of diamonds and dummy's ace of spades won. Now the jack and ten of clubs were played and East found himself squeezed on the second club. He could not release the king of spades, or declarer’s ten would be good, so he let go a diamond and Mr. Leon discarded the ten of spades. Dummy's king of diamonds then was cashed and the declarer won the last two tricks with the ace and nine of diamonds. ■ Copyright, 1934. NEA Service, Inc.) AAQ 5 2 V 6 4 A K 5 A K Q J 10 3 AJ9 7 AKM3 ¥75 w N r VAJIO9 ♦ QJ3 8 •*^ 957 De.W *l° 64 O -1 * 0 A 10 6 VKQ 3 2 ♦A9 S 7 2 A 4 2 Rubber Bridge—All vul. Opening lead—V 7. South West North East Pass r Pass 1 A 7 V IN. T. Pass 2 A Pass 2N. T. Pass 3N. T. Pass 28 ODDS AND ENDS USED TO MAKE DIVING SUIT SEATTLE. June 30.—Two high school youths. Howard E. Iversen and Llovd Johnson, both 18. made a diving suit out of a flivver’s gasoline tank, two bicycle pumps, garden hose and other odds and ends plus 70 cents. The boys made more than thirty trips to the bottom of Lake Union recovering tools and other equipment lost from boats.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
-Photo by W. Hurley Ashby, P. R. P. S. In a garden wedding at her parents’ home, Mrs. Louis McClennen, formerly Miss Sarahanne Adams, wore the wedding dress of her mother Mrs. William Ray Adams. Mr. and Mrs. McClennen will spend the summer at Mr. and Mrs. Adams’ home at Lake Maxinkuckee. In the fall they will take up residence in Cambridge, Mass., where Mr. McClennen will enter the Harvard university law school. COLORS RUN RIOT IN FLOWER PRINTS Flower prints are as colorful as gardens this summer. Sometimes they are splashed close together in gay designs in big vivid patterns on mousseline, crepe or taffeta for eveng wear. Many of them have black or navyblue backgrounds. Black crepes are often splashed with big blossoms in pervenche blue, rose, yellow and mauve or with tiny garlands of yellow and green flowers weaving in and out. Skirts Crowd Beaches Beach skirts, which have crowded pajamas out of the picture, may complete the “after swim” outfit. Schiaparelli fashions them of gay Spanish plaid wool, while Borea designs them of navy blue linen buttoning right up the front with hems 10 to 12 inches from the sand.
nted and I/* V .\\ -f\ W3-i.c.oj *. hi* I .'•/iv./'j &f£u c m- i-'.-M 4J> —and l<k and ; . .b:'|;\ k^, CahM to tDake,- / ‘ \V“A I TAA M u l Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 285. # Size Name Street City ..<..•• State CHIFFON, voile dr cotton prints are materials recommended for this easily made but attractive frock for mature figures. Its designed for sizes 36 to 52. Size 44 requires 4 : * yards of 39-inch fabric plus 4 yard contrast. / -. , . To obtain a pattern and simple sowing chart of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Bcsyd, The Indianapolis Times, 214 .West Maryland street, Indianapolis, tojether with 11 cents in coin. _
FireworFs to Be Shot From Plane Colony at Maxinkuckee Will Celebrate on Fourth. BY' BETTY CONDER Times Special Writer LAKE MAXINKUCKEE. Ind., June 30.—Maxinkuckee’s Fourth of July celebration wdll introduce a novel feature this season. The usual fireworks will be displayed from an airplane. This fete will follow the usual brilliant display of the Culver military academy. Many Indianapolis residents are enjoying house parties at Maxinkuckee this week-end as the season will be formally opened Sunday at Culver. Miss Rosalie Holman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Holman, will entertain five couples this week-end at a house party. The guests include Misses Maria Henley, Betty de Schipper, Freda McGeorge, Martha Joe Bentley, and Luke Snyder, William Keller. Henry Stinger, Otto Bens, Robert John and Jerry Holman. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rogers will have as their house guests over the fourth at their summer home at Maxinkuckee Landing Mr, and Mrs. John Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lichtenberg. Ralph M. Reahard Jr., Indianapolis, has been visiting Ted Locke Jr. at his parents’ summer cottage. Sleepy Hollow, for the last week. Wednesday both boys entered the Woodcrafters summer school of the Culver military academy. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steinhilber and children, William and Jane, are in the Buckeye cottage at Maxinkuckee Landing this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Legeman ano son Charles Jr. are visiting the oteinhilbers for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baxter had as their week-end guests at their summer home on the east shore their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Orien Fifer Jr. and Miss Joan Boswell and Frederic Baxter,' all of Indianapolis. Clarence Carson, Indianapolis, has opened his summer cottage at the landing for tthe summer. Mr. Carson had as his house guests last week Captain and Mrs. Clifton Carson. Mr. and Mrs. G. Stanley Olmstead and children, Danville, 111., spent the last two weeks at the Albright cottage. Mrs. Chester Albright will return this week to the lake to remain the rest of the summer. John Sloane Kittle Jr. is at Maxinkuckee for the summer months at the Kittle summer home, Fair Winds. Sam Foster, Pittsburgh, is at the lake for the summer as a guest of Norman Michael at the Howell cottage. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Holman and family had as their guests over the last week-end at their summer home on the east shore, Mrs. Byron Holman. Edith Holman, Agnes Stevens and Orville Stevens. Gives House Party Miss Constance Lewis, Indianapolis, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Henry B. Heywood, at her summer home on the east shore road. Miss Lewis has been hostess for a small house party at the Heywood cottage this week. The guests were Misses Jane Spencer, Mary Anne Thomas, Adelin Lewis, all of Indianapolis, and Miss Dorothy Lee Culver, St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Armacrost, Logansport, and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Guthrie, Peru, are guests of Mrs. Lily Crissmond at her cottage on the west side of Maxinkuckee. Emmet Preston Lowery Jr. and Frederick Johns Jr., Indianapolis, and Walter Ristof of Greenbay, Wis., are instructors in the summer school of the Culver military academy, which opened Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sparling, Lo-
Mary Carlisle in Organdy
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Moyenage neckline is flattering in a printed organdy frock for summer evenings, worn by Mai'y Carlisle, star of “Murder in the Private Car” at. the Palace next week. A ruffled cape cascades
A Woman's Viewpoint BY MKS. WALTER FERGUSON
IT may not be true that a wife can make her husband, but she can undoubtedly break him. She can spoil his chances for promotion, ruin his disposition and hinder his progress in a score of ways. I know a far-flung and successful business organization whose policy it is to give the
wives of all applicants for executive jobs the “once over” before they are employed permanently. Now it can not be denied that this is hard on the girls. But the fact remains that you can not be a good
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Mrs. Ferguson
wife nowadays without knowing how to get along with somebody else besides the family. And perhaps the solution of your entire problem lies right here. The wife who has learned to gansport, were week-end guests of the James I. Barnes family on the west shore. Mrs. A. W. Wagner has as her guests for a few weeks her nieces, Misses Harriet and Anne Wheland, Decatur, 111. Mrs. George Johnson, Terre Haute, is a house guest of Mrs. Mai Failey at her summer cottage on the east shore. The Culver League of Women Voters and Mrs. Richard Edwards were hostesses to directors of the Indiana league Monday and Tuesday Members of the board and presidents of the various leagues in the northern part of the state were entertained Monday at a dinner party by Mrs. Edwards ta her summer cottage. Members of Culver and Peru leagues were guests at a luncheon Tuesday at the Maxinkuckee inn. Indianapolis members attending were Mesdames S. N. Campbell, Joseph J. Daniels, Thomas D. Sheerin and R. S. Sinclair, Misses Florence Kirlin and Evelyn Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wood and children. Indianapolis, are at Culver for the summer. Mr. Wood will instruct in tennis at the Culver military academy during the summer school session. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Potts, Chicago, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O- Osborn at their summer home on Long Point. Others Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Schroeder and daughter, Miss Mary Louise Schroeder. Logansport, are at their cottage on Long Point for the summer. Miss Schroeder had as her guest for a few days Miss Katherine Beauleau, also of Logansport. Mrs. L. U. Mclntyre had as her house guests last week at her cottage on the west side of Maxinkukee, Mesdames Dwight Closson, Margaret Campbell, Baxter Brown and Miss Margaret Jenkins. Miss Elizabeth Howe, who is going to school in Chicago, spent the week-end at Culver at the Howe cottage on the west shore. Mrs. Polly Butler entertained a number of guests Friday at an informal bridge party in honor of her house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thomas, Seattle, Wash. Other guests were Misses Dorothy Behmer, Lois Bess Morris, Helen Behmer, Betty Conder and Mrs. Baxter Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Denny have returned to their home in Indianapolis after spending the last week at Maxinkuckee as the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rogers and their daughter, Miss Dean Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Lapenta were week-end guests at the J. S. Kittle cottage last w'eek-end. Mrs. Lapenta formerly was Miss Marjorie Kittle. Mr. and Mrs. John Sloane Kittle will come Sunday to Culver to spend the summer at their cottage, Fair Winds. Mrs. Rena Kittle and daughter, Miss Florence Kittle, have returned to Indianapolis after spending several weeks at Maxinkuckee. Mrs. Harvey Shafer and Mrs. Roltare Eggleston have returned to their home on the east shore after spending several days in Chicago. Jack Shafer, grandson of Mrs. Shafer, Fremont, 0., has been visiting at the Shafer cottage, and Wednesday entered the Summer school of the woodcrafter division of the Culyer military academy.
from the off-the-shoulder neckline. where triple velvet straps create a demure effect. Ruffles pose on the molded frock from the front, and they fall into cascades about the feet in back.
live amicably with her husband also will understand how to be most agreeable to his friends and associates. There are many hints on this subject which may be helpful. Don’t try to promote your husband by vamping the boss. Don’t high-hat your office inferiors. You never can tell these days when one of these inferiors will be the boss. Don’t cringe before superiors, since cringing never gets you anywhere except down. Don’t nag your husband about asking for a raise. Many a good man has asked himself out of a job. Don’t whine if your husband is sent into new territory and you have to live for a while in less pleasant surroundings. Most of the permanent fortunes made in the United States have been made by pioneers in new territoris. Don’t sidestep your social duties. Every business man has a few—and he can not discharge them without the assistance of his wife. Don’t underrate or overrate your husband's abilities. There’s no reason why he should be a business success merely because he is married to you. Last, DO cultivate kindliness Last, DO cultivate kindliness and pretense, four-flushing—these are always the hallmarks of an inferior individual, and as easily distinguishable as a church snire on a prairie landscape. Sincerity is the only open sesame to real success. Cleans Chintz Curtains Shiny chintz curtains can be cleaned by dusting thoroughly, then washing with a rubber sponge dipped in lukewarm water and soap suds.
WED RECENTLY
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—Photo bv National. Mrs. Albert F. Hermann Mrs. Albert F. Hermann was Miss Betty Hoffmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Hoffmann, 318 Lincoln, before her marriage on June 12. SAT SOC
WED RECENTLY
. ■ 1 " —r Mrs. Anthony A. Knch Before her marriage June 19, Mrs. Anthony Krich was Miss Bemadine Krug, daughter 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Krug, Beech Grove.
.JUNE 30, 1934
Care Urged in Washing Mushrooms Water Has Tendency to Destroy Flavor and Toughen. BY MARY E. HAGUE Time* Stiff Writer \ Lately mushrooms have come mil from under the dark cloud whicl used to envelop them because oi their supposed relationship to th< toadstool. More persons are grow, ing them than ever before and the; are cheaper on the market, with thi result that more persons are cattni them. They certainly dress up the plainest dish and are delectable by themselves. One little misa prehension i about them needs to be corrected, however, just to keep the record clear. They do have a high protein count, but even so, to call them vegetable beefsteaks is a little misleading. since they are about 90 per cent water and it would take many mushrooms to equal one tair-sizcd beefsteak. One pound of lean beefsteak you see, gives 730 calories of fuel value a pound, while one pound of mushrooms yields only 210 calories. Take Care in Washing Unless mushrooms are very sandy they should not be washed, for they arc delicate and water tends to destroy their flavor as well as make them tough. To prepare stems. Scrape the stems and peel the caps if the skin is tough. The steins usually are tougher than the caps and require longer cooking. A nice bit of economy is to cover the peelings with cold water and simmer them for fifteen minutes. Then strain through cheesecloth and use the stock for flavoring soups and sauces. You will be amazed at the change a few tablespoonfuls of this muchroom stock can make in the taste of a cream of spinach soup, for instance. If mushrooms must be washed take care that the gills do not become water soaked. Dry on a soft cloth and turn with the gills down. Butter Aids Flavor The flavor of mushrooms is emphasized if they are sauted in a little butter before adding to any dish. Be sure to use all the butter and mushroom liquor in the pan because this is rich and flavorsome. Mushrooms and peas are a delicious combination. Cook p>eas in as little water as possible until tender, letting water cook away when tender. Then add mushrooms which have been sauted in butter. Onehalf cup mushrooms is enough for two cups cooked peas. A few mushrooms added to a dish of spaghetti or macaroni make a real company dish. If it’s your turn to.have the next bridge club luncheon, try a wellcooked dish of spaghetti in tomato sauce with mushrooms and see if the fastidious don’t shout approval. This dish has the advantage of being easy to serve and keeping hot conveniently long. The meat left on a soup bone is apt to be tasteless but contains most of its nourishment. If this meat is chopped and combined with mushrooms for flavor, an appetizing, dish is the result. A few' mushrooms added to a meat pie made with left-over meats makes this dish truly delicious. tt a tt CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP One-half pound mushrooms, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon flour. 1 cup water, 2 cups rich milk or thin cream, teaspoon salt, U 1 teaspoon white pepper, yolk 1 egg, 4 tablespoons sherry. The sherry and yolk of egg may be omitted, but they add to the texture and flavor of the soup. Melt 1 tablespoon butter in saucepan and add mushrooms which have been cleaned and thinly sliced. Cook over a low' fire for five minI utes and add water. Simmer for thirty minutes. Rub through a sieve. Melt remaining tablespoon butter, stir in flour and when bubbling add milk, stirring constantly. Add mushroom puree, salt and pepper and bring to the boiling point When ready to serve add yolk of egg and sherry beaten together. Do not let the soup boil after adding egg yolk. TUBERCULAR HOSPITAL FOR NEGROES PLANNED $2,500,000 FWA Loan Asked to Aid in Project. By Iniffd Press EL PASO, Tex.. June 30.—’The proposed Fred Douglas Naitonal Tubercular Hospital for Negroes, to be built near here at a cost of $2,500,000 if a PWA loan is granted, promises tc be one of the most useful and gigantic Negro projects of its kind, sponsors here said. The hospital will have a capacity of 1,157 beds—more hospital beds for Negro tuberculars than there are now devoted to that purpose in the United States, they said. Equipment to be installed in the hospital will be the most modem m the world, the sponsors said. YOUNG OWLS CAPTURED Amos n’ Andy Chief Attraction at Oregon Barber Shop. I By United Pres* BURNS, Ore.. June 30.— Two young owls —Amos and Andy—are I the chief attractions at Charley ; Rohn’s barber shop these days. They were brought in by John Fay, who found them at his ranch ! near here. Despite a period of domesticity Amos n’ Andy are none too friendly. Liver and kidney form the piece de resistance of their meals.
■ ROYAL ACADEMY SAYS ■ {■in v PAYS FOR OD COMPLETE BEAUTY COURSE Special .Summer Rates! Investigate! 401 Knuaerelt Blit*. ■ Cor. 111. c Wnh. ■
? WARNING! I Be Sure the Name m on Bottle and Cap ■ • are the Same HP INDIANAPOLIS DISTRIBUTORS 7\£AA- MILK