Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

•‘Kiss and Tell’ Idea Held Wrong Woman Should Take Part of Blame in Cases Like Premier’s. BY GRETTA PALMER Tlm* Writer MEW YORK. July 7—A Canadian premier ha* been ordered recently by a jury to pay $15.0000 in damage* to a young unman who claim* that he seduced her. The verdict, which later was set aside by the presiding Justice on technical grounds, smacked of the day of

camomile tea, herb gardens and 'Climbing Up the Golden I Stair.” There was no j evidence in tro- j duced into this ; case, mind you, i to indicate that ' the plaintiff had | become a moth- i er of a child whose support she asked the premier to share. | There was no evidence that any violence was used by the man

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Miaa Palmer

In accomplishing—as the Victorians put it—his ends. She was “seduced.” There may have been a time when young girls were so guileless that a man had an unfair advantage over them in such matters and when the dear girls really were led astray by a suitor’s promises into indiscreet behavior. It seems improbable, but there may have been such a time. But for a 22-year-old woman nowadays to invoke the protection offered by the seduction laws seems to indicate a definite lack of sportsmanship. When a married man really sets about the task of luring a young woman off the beaten track she can hardlv help noticing what his intentions are. And if she allows matters to drift, making no serious resistance, it is difficult to see why the responsibility is not hers quite as much as the man’s. It is a convention that the man brings up the question first in such delicate matters as these. It is also a convention that the woman may, at any time she chooses, send him. blushing about his business. And if she fails to do so it is hard to see why he should have to pay her $15,000. Price of Freedom It might be said that a woman’s reputation is built of more fragile stuff than a man’s, that she may suffer far more indignity because of an affair than he. Very well. But she knew that before she entered into the relationship. She. presumably. weighed the advantages against the scowls of the community and made her choice. Is there any reason why the man should pay because she later changed her mmd ? Women were once classed with minors and idiots before the law. We have done away with all of that —but at a price. If we expect to be ' treated like adults when it suits our convenience we can scarcely at other times hide behind our grandmothers' petticoats. Maturity carries with it obligations as well as privileges. Unfair Advantage The fact that a girl nowadays is permitted sufficient freedom to indulge in an illicit love affair presupposes that she is able to take care of herself. To enter voluntarily into a relationship with a married man and then demand that your lather horsewhip him on the steps of his club because you did not know what you were doing is worse than illogical. It is unfair. Our laws need revision in order to guarantee to women many of the rights enjoyed by men. But. quite as definitely, they need to be changed in order to remove from the unscrupulous girl the right to kiss—and tell the judge. Sisters Entertain Misses Martha, Helen and Mary Hickey gave a garden party Wednesday night at their home. 1335 Parker avenue, honoring Miss Gertrude Murphy. Washington, who is visiting in the city. Guests with Miss Murphy were Misses Winifred Galvin. Tressa Brewer. Elizabeth Madden and Dorothy Sering. PLAYFUL CAT PICKS UP SNAKE, TAKES IT HOME Kitten's Habit •'Cute” I'ntil Copperhead Is Found. By United rrren NORWALK. Conn . July 7—John Evans' family always got a laugh when then daughter Catherines kitten "Snoonv' dragged home a mouse, a bud or any odds and ends he might find in the yard. Cute kitten. But. when Snoony hauled in a thirteen-inch poisonous copperhead snake Mrs. Evans and Catherine hopped on the kitchen table and yelled for help. •NO AUTO RIDES’ WIN DIVORCE FOR WOMAN Husband Also Told Fmbarrassing Jokes. Says Wife. By United Prat* OAKLAND. Cal.. July 7—Charges that her husband bought an automobile with community funds, then refused to allow her to ride in it won a divorce for Mrs. Mildred E. Denner here recently. Additionally, she related to the court, her husband. Carl W. Denner. told jokes which embarrassed her before friends. She charged cruelty. CAT IS MOTHER OF 125 11-Y'rar-Old Feline Also Adopts Litters From Neighbors. Bp United Prrs SCTTUATE Mass.. July 7. -Mother Cat." living up to hei name, has had more than 125 kittens. Mother Cat. which celebrated her eleventh birthday recently, ii never happy, according to Mrs Bermee 8 Cushman, owner anc wife of a lighthouse keeper, unless she has a little kitten to mother. If the eat has no family of hei cwn. she adopt* some of the neighbors' and cares for them during kit- % tenhood.

Two Recently Wed and Bride-Elect

Sfe* I --4^ mml | ” ’ l .Afrs. binders on, j Slower Mission .W& Miss Shannon Leaders Discuss Wed Today i: T T :. 1I- ‘ ,t,r y—, 1 1 T~l •

Flower Mission Leaders Discuss Hospital Project Tentative plans for the construction of the Flower Mission tuberculosis unit at the city hospital were discussed at a meeting of the board of directors of the Indianapolis Flower Mission Thursday in the Architects and Builders’ building. Announcement was made last week that the public works administration had alloted $38,500 to the mission project. Definite plans for obtaining additional funds await the chart of procedure from Washington. explained Mrs. David Ross, president. The unit is planned to house approximately 100 open and advanced cases of tuberculosis, for which there is no hospital provision at present. Mrs. James D. Ermston is chairman of the Flower Mission hospital committee. Seventy-seven tuberculosis patients now receive aid from the mission. Mrs. Fred Noerr. district visitor. reported these patients received 2.939 quarts of milk last month.

Sororities

Miss Mary Catherine Markey, 3133 Ruckle street, will be hostess Monday night for a meeting of Phi chapter, Delta Tau Sigma sorority. Miss June Smith, president of Beta chapter. Phi Theta Delta sorority, will be hostess Monday night for a meeting at her home, 5124 College avenue. Indiana Alpha chapter, Lambda Alpha Lambda sorority, will meet Monday night at the home of Miss Wilma Teckenbrook, 2039 Park avenue. MRS. I VIESE, WED RECENTLY, HONORED A recent bride, Mrs. Glenn L. Wiese, was honored at a bridge party Thursday night given by Mrs. William Schindledecker at her home, 1309 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Wiese formerly was Miss Martha Bryan. Guests included Mrs. Wiese, Mesdames J. T. Grant, Edna Wood, Devialt Pray, and Caroline Norton, Misses Billee Ross, Dru Fisk. Sally Reasoner. Anne Cosand, Madge Wallace and Paula Wambsgans. MRS. WILD AGAIN HEADS SORORITY Mrs. Robert Wild again will serve as grand vice-president of Pi Beta Phi sorority as the result of the election at the recent national convention of the sorority held at "Y ellowstone park. Mrs. Jasper Scott will be Delta province president and Mrs. Phil Esken. Bloomington, province vice-president. SOVIETS TAUGHT TO REPEL GAS ATTACKS Nation-Wide Campaign Conducted in Defense Tacfics. . By Cnitrtl Prrt > MOSCOW 7 , July J— The Soviet government, apprenensive of war, today was conducting a nation-wide campaign to instruct its citizens in ways to protect themselves from gas attacks. Large posters placed on buildings around Moscow illustrate the proper methods of unpacking and adjusting a gas mask. Also, the "Osoviakhim.” or Society for Aviation and Chemical Defense, through its branches in facj tones and other institutions is endeavoring to make Russia "gas conscious."' Some factories and offices have regular "gas drills" to train the workers in reaching gas shelters in a prompt and orderly manner. BACHELOR WINS PRIZE —IT'S A BABY BUGGY St. Louis Official Will Trundle Buggy to Polls. Bn l nitrd Prrt ST. LOUIS. July 7.—When Oliver G. Chapman, city license clerk, a bachelor, won a baby carriage as an attendance prize at St. Engelbert's church here, he said: "I'm going to use that buggy to carry voters to the polls at election.” OLD TURTLE IS FOUND Numeral 1803 and Man’s Name Is Engraved on Back. By Cfilled Prrt* FAIRMONT. W. Va , July 7.—A turtle on the farm of Jesse E. Price of Pickenpaugh Run has the words "G. W. Lydick" carved on its back, together with the figures “1803.” Price, who is more than 80, can remember no one in this vicinity by the name of Lvriick, and also “doesn't reckon” that turtles live to be 131 years old.

Mr. AND MRS. J. W. PEGGS, St. Louis, formerly of Indianapolis. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Eleanor Peggs, to Claude Welsh, St. Louis. The wedding will take place in the fall. Miss Peggs attended Butler university and belongs to Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Welsh w r as graduated from George Washington university at St. Louis and belongs to Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Before Mrs. Charles A. Anderson was married June 24, she was Miss Kathryne Spurgeon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Spurgeon, 1062 West Thirty-first Miss Lena Penish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.ver Penish, became Mrs. Herschell Rudy in a wedding ceremony July 1.

Luncheon Given by Mrs. Ward for Visitor in City Mrs. Ruth Franklin Miller, visitor in the city, was honored yesterday at a luncheon given by Mrs. Lewis Ott Ward at her home, 223 Hampton drive. Mrs. Miller and children, Pasadena, Cal., are spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. A. W. Early. Bridge was played following the luncheon. Guests included Mrs. Miller, Mesdames F. Noble Ropkey, J. T. Todd, Frank W. Ball Jr., Myron J. McKee, Wilbur Dunkel, Herbert Todd, George S. Dailey, Paul V. Brown and Louis Gausepohl. Mrs. Myron J. McGeehan assisted her sister with hospitalities. Mrs. Alexander Corbett Jr. and Mrs. McKee will entertain Saturday night, July 21, with a dinner-dance on the terrace of Mrs. Corbett’s home for Mrs. Miller.

Announcements

Catherine Merrill Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans, will meet Monday afternoon at Ft. Friendly.

cSay J XA 1 I yC cA - Umu t lnock uAmcJy ToqjX l re. umTJr- f / '\/X/ Ujsk ita tack J \ A>>> &o£j\ cfi. vWI ta tata /; <X)<Z ••• | Q_ >,hna>Jr and ArVX/'xyfx . ••>' addition ,/ \ •- ** ! ' '.Y .. '' . ”. r L--2.90® \\ I/ M Enclose find 15 cents for which send me pattern No. 290. Size Name Street City State A* BACK” number you’ll be glad to wear for its refreshing design is this cool frock in linen seersucker or tub silk. It is designed for sizes 14 to 20 (32 to 38 bust*. Size 18 requires 3’ 3 yards of 39-inch fabric plus ■* yard, cut,crosswise, for the revers in contrast. The Summer Pattern Book, with a complete selection of Julia Boyd designs, now is ready'. It's 15 cents when purchased separately. Or. if you want to order it with the pattern above, send just an additional 10 cents with the coupon. io ootain 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 14 cents in coin.

THEnz TBEANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Shannon Wed Today in Church Rite Miss Gertrude Shannon and Richard W. Birsfield exchanged marriage vows today at the Broadway M. E. church in the presence of immediate families. The Rev. Richard M. Millard officiated. The bride, daughter of Samuel W. Shannon, wore a pink crepe ensemble with an arm bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and delphinium. She was attended by Mrs. Edward Tillman, who as matron of honor, w’as gowned in green crepe with a brown hat and brown accessories. Her flowers were Talisman roses and delphinium. Mr. Tillman was best man. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jules Birsfield. The couple left immediately on a trip through the Allegheny mountains and will be at home, upon their return to Indianapolis, at 6186 Ralston drivd.

Your Child Influence of Grandma Adds Much to Life of Youngster

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Someone asked me about grandmothers. What part they should play in a child’s life. What I thought about interference. Did I think they should be unhappy about the mistakes (or what they think are mistakes) of young parents in regard to training and management? Now this is what I think about grandmothers. Perhaps you won’t agree with me, but if you don’t, just turn the paper over ‘\ to grandma herself and forget that I have spoken. A grandma is a necessary person in a child's life, and the child who hasn’t one, misses something very sweet and fine. I shall add grandpas, too, not as an afterthought or as something extra, but merely because I am writing on grandmas. After bringing up her own family, she has done her duty as far as responsibility and training goes. If she wants to enjoy her grandchildren to the fullest, she will cast off

Miss Moore Entertains for Visitor Mary Railey Formerly Attended College With Hostess. Miss Mary Railey, Miami. Fla., Is visiting her former classmate at Florida State College for Women at Tallahassee, Miss Jane Finley Moore, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Smith Moor*, 18 West Thirty-fourth street. Today, Miss Moore entertained with a tea at her home, honoring her house guest. Green and white appointments were used, and green and white tapers lighted the tea table, which was laid with a lace cloth and centered with summer blooms. Assisting in the dining room were the hostess’ mother and Mrs. Herschel Holton Everett, Miami; Misses Anna Marie Dungan, Mary Elam and Barbara Oakes. Miss Railey, who attends Tallahassee university, and Miss Moore, now a student at Butler, were members of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Several parties are planned to honor Miss Railey during her visit in the city. 'Among them will be a luncheon to be given Tuesday by Mrs. E. W. Stucky. LEBANON TEACHER \JOINS BRIDAL LIST By Times Special LEBANON, July 7.—Mrs. W. L. 1 Kinneman announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Mary Ann Kinneman, and Brush Mclntyre, which took place recently at Burlington. The Rev. E. Richard Edwards, pastor of the Christian church in Burlington, read the service. Mr. Mclntyre and his bride will be at home in Lebanon. Mrs. McIntyre is a graduate of Butler university and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Tri Kappa sororities, and was a teacher in Lebanon high school. Guild to Meet Mrs. Allan Ball will preside at a meeting of the Grace M. E. church White Cross Guild to be held Tuesday in the nurses’ residence of the Methodist hospital. Members will sew and make bandages.

this feeling of weight and leave it to younger and stronger shoulders. Leave Worry to Parents She won’t bother about a dirty face or rumpled clothes. She won’t shudder at a slang word. She won’t run and get the wax can every time a toe or a wagon wheel scores the best chair or sofa. If Joan isn’t getting enough spinach, or Jimmy should be drinking more milk, she might say a mild word to her daughter but she needn't worry about it. When her own children were little nobody knew about spinach, and probably milk itself was too scarce now and then to give each child his full quota. But some way or other they grew up into healthy strong children anyway and she has forgotten all about that time. Perhaps Joan has to be vaccinated for school in the fall. Grandma remembers the sore arm little Dave had twenty-five years ago and doesn’t want Joan to have it done. Grow Susceptible to Worry Why not let the little girl's mother decide all about it and do the worrying? Grandma can’t work out a problem that stands between the schooi-board,- the board of health, the doctor and Joan’s parents. I could go on. There are more things to worry grandma than to upset a mother, if she permits it. This is natural enough, of course. We can not help our honest feelings or worries, and as we age we grow more susceptible to worry. This very fact is the answer to it all. and the very reason why women of an older generation would do well to cultivate philosophy about their grandchildren. It is too easy to worry when one is older. Still Is Y'oung Woman Life is getting shorter. The years left are to be enjoyed. The best way to enjoy grandchildren is to make fine friends with them. I know one set of grandchildren who call their grandmother “Mable.” She is still a young woman and they love her to death. She’s always playing jokes on them and they on her. She takes them everywhere, and sneaks them sodas and balloons and movies. To her they are not problems, but real pals and friends. Perhaps her way is not every grandmother's idea of enjoying the youngsters, but even so there is a lesson in it, I think. A grandmother has more influence as a friend than as a worrier. Anyway one manager in the family is enough. ANNUAL PICNIC OF W.C. T. U. ARRANGED Irvington W. C. T. U. will hold its annual picnic Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Leilia Hadley, 5406 University avenue. Miss lone Lamb will have charge of the program, following the picnic lunch and business session. Miss Irene Trueblood is president. Miss Cox Wed The marriage of Miss Eleanore Elizabeth Cox to Charles Crowell has been announced by,her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Linton A. Cox. The wedding took place yesterday morning with the Rev. Elmer G. Homrighausen officiating.

■ ROYAL ACADEMY SAYS ■ (in or PAYS FOR COMPLETE BEAUTY COURSE Special Snmmer Rates'. Investigate! 401 Roosevelt BIHp. Cor. 111. Wash.

Myrna Loy Wears Linen

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Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem Here Is an interesting hand to bid. If you did arrive at a seven spade contract, and West opened the jack of hearts, what is your only chance to make your contract? SQ76 VQ6 5 3 ♦ A K 10 + QH V N y (Blind) v s £ (Blind) ♦ D*Vr i A — 1 * A A K J 10 9 4 V A ♦ S 4 + AKIJ Solution in next issue. 30

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary Ameriean Bridge League WE haven’t heard much about psychic bidding of late. Good players have about decided that, while they can win occasionally with a psychic bid, they lose too often. In addition, phychic bidding usually breaks down the morale of your partner. He never knows when to believe you. Then, my own observations have been that if you do sit down and beat a pair by good bidding, they are usually satisfied that they have been outplayed—but if you put in a psychic and beat them, they are

*75 V AQ 8 6 ♦ AKIO 6 3 AAS *1093A K J 8 4 V 9754 2 N *3 ♦742 W E $985 *96 n S . * QlO 5 4 Dealer £ AAQ 6 2 V KJ 10 ♦ Q J *K J 7 2 Rubber bridge—None vul Opening lead—A A. South West North East Pass IN. TANARUS, Double 2 A Double 2y Double Pass 30

usually pretty sore. And as bridge is still a game, I believe that, while it is a pleasure to try to trim your opponents, you should leave a pleasant impression at the bridge table. A prominent Cleveland attorney says this is the hand that cured him of psychic bidding. He sat in the West position. Os course, the no trump bid was a psychic and the heart out unfortunately was very weak.

Card Parties

Card parties for the benefit of St. Catherine's church will be given at 2:30 and 8:30 Tuesday at the Garfield park shelter house. The Security Benefit Association Booster Club will entertain with a card and bunco party for members and their friends at 8 Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lewis, 639 South Meridian street.

ENGAGED

liiHfiiliHlHl liSi fill ♦■•■-r*

—Photo by Plowman-Platt. Miss Eleanor Bader’s engagement to Walter E. Eisner, son of Mrs. Anna Eisner, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Bader.

? WARNING!! Be Sure the Name on Bottle and Cap I • are the Same Si INDIANAPOLIS DISTRIBUTORS ?\eAh- MILK

TODAY M Family Wash #ll/.ft Per Pound T **** PROGRESS Soft Water Laundry Riley 1378.

When Myrna Loy wear* her doublebreasted white liven suit with polka dot blouse, she. matches the blouse with detachable cuffs on her string gloves. Miss Loy will appear next week in “Stamboul Quest” ai the Palace.

N ORTH’S opening lead was the ace of clubs and when it held, he continued with the eigtot. The ten was played from dummy and South won the trick with the jack. The queen and jack of diamonds were cashed by South. South then led the jack of hearts, which held. He played the king of clubs. West ruffed with the four of hearts and North overruffed with the eight. North led the ace of diamonds on which South discarded the six of spades. A small spade was returned. South won with the queen and led the ace of spades. He then played the deuce of spades, which North trumped with the queen of hearts. The king of diamonds was returned, South trumping with the ten of hearts. West was forced to underruff with the five. The seven of clubs then was played. West ruffed with the seven of hearts and North won the trick with the ace of hearts. He returned the ten of diamonds, which South ruffed with the king of hearts, West again being forced to underruff with the nine of hearts. North and South made a grand slam against the two-heart bid. setting West eight tricks, doubled. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service. Inc.)

A Woman’s Viewpoint BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON THE column today is for Betty M„ who is going to be married and who lives in Cincinnati. You are troubled, Betty, because, although engaged, you are not skilled in all housewifely arts, notably cooking. You wonder how much of the professional newspaper advice on this subject

really is valuable. There is, according to the code, but one thing for me to say to you, and I shall not say it. Truth compels a more searching reply than is to be found in the usual advice-to-brides column — which insists

Mrs. Ferguson

that the good cook makes the good wife. This is far from being the case. To please her husband a woman need not necessarily be a good cook at all. She must only know enough to prepare food according to his tastes, which may mean she is a very bad one. If you were to put a perfectly cooked meal before the average American husband, he probably would growl his deepest disapproval, since few men recognize perfection in this line when they see it. The United States is not famed for its skill in the culinary art, and much of the home cooking we boast is atrocious. If the prospective bridegroom hails from the far south h< probably will want hot bread often — preferably soggy biscuits and rice dished up according to certain local precedents. Should he come from New England he will like chowders, beans and, if the legend is true, pie. The great middle west, on the contrary, breeds men who demand fried and greasy viands. Thus, you see. everything depends largely upon what corner of the country was his childhood's home and. more definitely still, upon the sort of cook his mother happened to be. Many doting mothers, I may add here, have been rotten cooks to everybody but their children. It will be wise of you. of course, to discover as soon as possible the likes and dislikes of your husband. not so much because you want him to love you, but because you will want to live with him. It should be a point of honor with each of us to do our work, whatever it may be, as well as possible. If cooking is to be one of your jobs, give it all you've got. But as a parting hint, let me warn you not to neglect kissing for the kitchen. In marriage, it's really the kissing that counts.

Announcing The Formal Opening of the Lylian Lee Beauty Salon 1801 N. Meridian St. Offering Complete Beauty Culture Work at Reasonable Prices TA. 1152 TA. 1153

JULY 7, 193? *

Lake Colony; Pleased by Yacht Race Annual Club Event Held at Maxinkuckee to Mark Holiday. BY BETTY CONDER Time* Special Writer LAKE MAXINKUCKEE. Ind., July 7.—The Fourth of July celebration at Lake Maxinkuckee was made festive by the Maxinkuckee Yacht Club annual race and numerous house parties. William Munk won first place in the race and David Cooper was second. Thirty boats were in the race, and ten represented Culver Military academy. Mrs. Rena Kittle and Miss Florence Kittle have left the John Sloane Kittle cottage at the lake to go to Greenwich, Conn., where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Kittle’3 daughter, Mrs. Burton Hart Jackson. and Mr. Jackson. Mrs. Edmund F. Gall, who Is in the Wilbur Johnson cottage for the summer, has as her house guests for the next two weeks, Mrs. Lucius M. Wainwright, Indianapolis. Miss Barbara and Miss Marjorie Zechiel, Indianapolis, are at Maxinkuckee for a few days visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Cornelius have been at Maxinkuckee for a few days, and opened their cottage, Windy Waters, for the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burge, Bloomington, formerly of Indianapolis, are at their cottage for the season after attending commencement exercises of several eastern schools. Commander and Mrs. Jonas Ingram and daughter, Miss Mary Birch Ingram, Washington, are visiting Mrs. Ingram's father, C. E. Coffin, at his summer cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Vonnegut and daughter, Miss Louise Vonnegut, and son, Richard Vonnegut, have returned to their home in Indianapolis after a short stay at their Maxinkuckee cottage. Two Entertain Miss Dorothy Behmer and Miss Helen Behmer were hostesses Wednesday at an informal bridge and swimming party. The guest3 included Mr. and Mrs. Polly Butler, Misses Lois Bess Morris, Barbara Zechiel and Marjorie Zechiel; Pete Asper, Jack Williams, Donald Hand and Eugene Behmer. Miss Jean Underwood and William Layton, both of Indianapolis, were guests of Edward Horner on the Fourth at the Homer Roger cottage. Dr. M. J. Barry and son Maurice Jr. came Tuesday to Maxinkuckee to visit Mrs. Charles L. Barry and family at their summer cottage on the east shore. Dr. Barry returned to Indianapolis Thursday while Maurice will spend the remainder of the summer here. Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Wright and children Mary Katherine, Elise, and Pierre, are on the east shore at the Heywood cottage for the remainder of the season. Mrs. W. A. Jones, Chicago, is at Maxinkuckee for the summer at her home, Fortnite Lodge. Mrs. Wesley Shea entertained at a house-party at her summer home on the east shore over the week-end for her daughter, Mrs. Frederic von Ammon, and Mr. Von Ammon, Chicago. other guests included Mrs. Ralph Whitehill and Miss Clarice Clune, both of Indianapolis; Frederic Coyles and Harriet Shea, both of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Lanzer and their daughter, Betty Jane Lanzer, are at their summer cottage in the east shore lane for the remainder of the season. They came from Miami, Fla., where they spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miles have returned to their home in Indianapolis after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson Trone for a few’ days. George Olmstead, Danville, 111., visited his daughter, Mrs. Chester Albright, and family this week. Robert Wimmer, Kokomo, and Richard Blacklidge, Detroit, were week-end guests of Mr. Blacklidge’s mother, Mrs. Bernice Blacklidge, who is spending the summer on the east shore. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baxter had as their guests on the Fourth Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Ford, River Forest, 111., and Mr. and Mrs, George D. Thornton. Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Baxter entertained Mr. and Mrs. Emory Baxter, Indianapolis, on the Fourth at Baxter Annex. Take Carson Cottage Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Home and children came Sunday to Maxinkuckee to remain for the next two months in the Carson cottage at Maxinkuckee Landing. Mr. and Mrs. Orien Fifer Jr., Indianapolis, spent the week-end at Culver as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baxter. Charles L. Barry Jr. and William Hughes, Indianapolis, have returned to their homes after visiting Mr. Barry’s mother, Mrs. C. L. Barry, over the week-end. Mrs. Thomas Lilliard. Topeka, Kan., and Mrs. L. J. Moohlman and daughter Jean. Ann Arbor, Mich., were guests Wednesday of Mrs. T. J. Locke. Mr. and Mrs. William Chapin and daughter. Miss Peggy Chapin, are at the Buckeye Lodge at Maxinkuckee Landing for the next two months. Miss Chapin had as her guests over the week-end Miss Mary Louise Shield and Robert Moynahan. Indianapolis.