Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Anne Ayres and Brotherto Spend Vacation at Dude Ranch in Wyoming Mr. and Mrs. Colin Jameson Already Enjoy Western Life; Meridian Hills Class Event Set for Next Week. • BL BEATRICE RI'RGAN Tim.* Woman'* Tat* F.illtor ' I 'HOUGHTS of western skies havp boon haunting Miss Anno Ayres and her brother. Fredoric Ayres. this work a* they anticipated a vacation at Eaton Ranrh, Wvo. As they thought of crackling round-up Are* they almos* could smell sagebrush and spruco. M.ss Avre* and Frita havo spent several sumrr.ors together at the dudo ranch, where Mr. and Mrs. Colin Jameson already are enjoying western life.

Miss A . res enjoys the rugged life of the west. She ran ride the spirited horses of the ranch with thorough enjoyment. She is a fearless rider because she has become an enthusiastic Trader Point Hunt follower. The ribbons she has won in jumping classes of horse shows proves she is master of the reins Miss A' rr.se car. wear the western garb with ease. Last winter at the Civic theater circus ball hr v ore a w hite sued® cow girl costume, with white cn-gallon hat and high-heeled boots with spurs. Sh' and her brother will remain in the west until September. Mis .Jamrson. formerly Miss Betty Gould, has vacationed at the ranch before Her young son Cohn is spending the summer with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Y. Gould. The anniversary nartv of fh® \f®ririian Hills

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Miss Kurgan

Country Club is near again. TTio day's celebration on Saturday, July 21. will bo the nin’h time that members have observed the club’s founding. The parties are traditionally of interest to the whole family. Surprise entertainment will be given for children at 3. and 3:45 women will take part in a putting contest, to be arranged by Mrs. George M. Weaver, chairman of women's golf.

A Woman’s Viewpoint

Bl MRS. WALTER ELRGLSON SUCCESSFUL marriage is onetenth luck and nine-tenths habit. Oh. I believe in love all right, but give me a better definition for love that will last, if you have one. This life is made up of so many strange chances, so many odd incidents. One's whole future fate may hang upon whether one stays

at home or goes on a journey, whether one turns to the right or left at the forks of the road. So if you happen to find a mate who u n and e r stands. loves and forgives you your trespasses, what are you but plain lucky? It is rare to

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meet a bring whose tastes harmonize with votir own and for whom, within you. there burns the tinv spark of desire, that small flame whose annihilation means the death of love. Onre you have discovered such a bem". there remains the task of adjusting your habits to his. or learning to get along with him. It is m this process that the real xli/h'ullies of marriage lie. Man is a creature of habit. He goes round in a sort of physical treadmill, repeating the same actions daily, over and over and over, until he has made for him-•s-If a routine in which he exists is contentedly as a mole in its underground covert. You may love your huband to distraction, you may run the gamut of marital sacrifice, but it will profit you nothing if you do not adapt vour habits to his. Love itself is a kind of steadfastness—that is. habit. A man and woman, after years of striving to alter pach other's little wavs, find complete peace when they cease that striving. Time passes and they realize finally they are fond of the same things. They prefer their coffee of a

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Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 298 Size Name Street - City stat ®

HFFES a refreihine number you 11 find easy to model in printed lawn, flowered dimitv or tub silk. It's designed for sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 42. Size 18 requires 3* yards of 39 Inch fabric plus s * yard contrast. To obta.n a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear cut the coupon and mail it to Julia Bo\d. The Indianapolis Times, 2H West Maryland street, Indianapolis, together with 15 cents in coin.

The children again will have the attention at swimming meet, in charge of Kenneth Walker, swimming instructor. Richard O. Papenguth and his Indianapolis Athletic Club swimming team will add to the informality of the day when they entertain with a clown act. In the morning a six-man team match will be played with Highland Golf and Country Club golfers. At buffet supper on the club lawn, Mrs. William S. Morse, wife of the club president, will rut large birthday cake. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Krick. chairman of entertainment, are developing ideas for special entertainment at the dance beginning at 9:30 on the porch. Women golfers from other clubs will be guests of Meridian Hills Wednesday morning at a golf tournament. to be followed by luneneon. The Thursday night family dinner Will be held this week. Mrs. Frank C. Olive is chairman of the two-ball mixed foursome golf play, to be held Sunday. July 22.

Personals

Miss Clatidie Tinney. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William E. Tinney. left yesterday to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. Crawford' Hollidge and family. Boston, at their lodge at Ragged mountain. New Hampshire. Mrs. Willis Jackman, Peoria. 111., Miss Evelyn Pier and Miss Betty Wallerirh will leave Monday for a visit in Chicago. Mrs. Jackman has been spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pier. Mr. and Mrs. Pier have returned from a motor trip to Asheville. N.. C., Washington and Asbury Park. N. J. Thev also visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eldred. Mt. Tabor. N. J.. who formerly lived here. Mrs. Edward McKinley with her daughter Betsy will arrive July 27 to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hereth. Miss Dorothy Nees will leave tomorrow to spend some time with her cousin. Mrs. Winifred Sarah Nees. Shelbvville.

similar strength; they rise at the same hour; they have developed a taste for the same foods, the same amusements, the same friends. In short, they are used to one another. They are one in habit. And they are married, at last.

Recent Brides and Two to Wed in August

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Junior Group Will Dance at Highland Club Junior members of Highland Golf and Country Club will attend a dance with their guests at the club Monday night. On the committee will be Misses Mary Margaret Ruddell. Betty Reed. Jacqueline Wolf. Louise Hanley. and Ralph, William and Wayne Burns Jr. Mrs. Raymond C. Fox is chairman of luncheon bridge party to be held at the club Wednesday. Other members of her committee are Mesdames C. H. McCaskey, Edward Zaiser, Fred I. Shumaker, Glenn J. Pell and Frank Kotteman.

STROLLS IN SILK

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In a white silk double-breasted shirtwaist frock trimmed with ball buttons. Mrs. Charles E. Merrill goes for a stroll in the sunshine. Her accessories, including bag and gloves, are white, too.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Upper (left to right)—Miss Maxine Rigsbee, Miss Leila Belle Shipman. (Photo by Bretzman.) Lower (left to right)—Mrs. John P. Marsulescue. (Photo ht Mooreheld); Mrs. Tino Poggiani. (Photo by Photocraft.)

A. L. Rigsbee, 4002 North New Jersey street, announces the engagement of his daughter, Miss Maxine Rigsbee, to Dr. K. H. Stephens, son of E. B. Stephens, Ft. Wayne. The wedding will take place next month. Miss Rigsbee is a graduate of Butler university and a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Dr. Stephens was graduated from the Indiana university school of medicine and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. The engagement of Miss Lelia Belle Shipman and Wallace Pickens Daggy, Sterling, Kan., is an-

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South has the contract for tiiree no trump. West opens the ten of hearfs. Plan the play of the hand. AAK 9 5 2 ¥ 7 2 ♦* 7 S *AS2 ft —13 — 4 v N ¥ (Blind T w E (Blind) ft Dele J ft * A S 3 VA K 4 ♦A Q 5 2 ft Q J a Solution in next uisne. "

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Srrrelary American Bridce Learne 'T’ODAY’S hand reminds me of the old hidden ball trick in baseball. It is true you can not work this stunt often, but here is an ideal hand to pull off a trick play, and I believe you will admit it would be hard for west to shift after the declarer makes this fine false card play. I do not particularly like the original bid of one no trump by south. It is true that south does have all

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nounced by the bride's-elect parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shipman. The wedding is scheduled for 3:30 Saturday, Aug. 18. at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, church. Before her marriage Sunday, Mrs. John P. Marsulescue was Miss Dorothy Craven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Craven. Mr. and Mrs. Marsulescue are at home at 504 West drive, Woodruff Place. Mr. and Mrs. Tino Poggiani have returned from their wedidng trip. Before her marriage July 4, Mrs. Poggiani was Miss Dorothy Sherer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Z. Sherer.

the requirements for an original bid of one no trump, while we generally say that it doesn't pay to bid a no trump with any doubleton weaker than queen and x. However, with a hand like this. I would not care to take a minus score—l would prefer to bid one club. I am giving the hand as it actually was played. a a a TF West had opened a diamond, there would have been nothing to the play, as the declarer then would have had to lose at least four diamonds and a club. However. Wes f opened the four of hearts and East went up with the jack. Now if South wins his first trick with the queen, you can bet that, when West wins with his queen of clubs, he is going to shift to a diamond. The declarer, realizing this, and not being able to stand the diamond shift, went up with his ace of hearts, j concealing the queen. A spade was played and won in dummy with the queen. The jack of clubs was returned from dummy, declarer taking the finesse, and West won the trick with the queen. ■West naturally thought that his partner held the queen of hearts, so he played a small heart, which was just what the declarer had figured he would do. South then won the trick with the queen of hearts apd cashed three clubs and three spade tricks, making his contract of three no trump. (Copyright. 1934. NEA Service. Inc.) Miss Kathryn Mills has returned from a visit with Mrs. John H. Brinklev, Brinkwood Lodge, Tulsa, Okla. Miss Ruth Courtney is visiting Ruth Garceau in Marion. O. She was accompanied on the trip by her brother. Edward Courtney, who has motored to Boston and New York. Robert Courtney has returned from a visit in St. Louis. Miss Eileen Foley has returned to Lafayette after visiting Misses Rosemary and Florence Sequartz. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Pfeiffer, Mrs. Leo Pfeiffer and Mrs. Edgar Ferguson will spend the week-end in Chicago visiting A Century of Progress exposition.

Two Give Party for Miss Smith, to Wed Shortly A miscellaneous shower and bridge party was given last night by Miss Alice Rudbeck and Miss Ardella Hemmerlein at the home of the former, 3833 Graceland avenue, for Miss Grace Smith, bride-elect. Appointments were in pink and blue. The marriage of Miss Smith and Richard Culver will take place late this month. Guests included Mrs. Glenn Seitz, Franklin, and Mesdames Gaylor Snyder, Floyd Jones, Edward Dorsett, Lawrence Rudbeck, and Lot Green; Misses Helen Nicholson, Lucille Heard, Elsie Cox, Freida Wallis, Eva Call, Wilma Rose, Florence Franke, Cecelia Frankel and Louise Rudbeck.

POPULAR PRINTS

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One sees many prints at Southampton this season. Here's Miss Joan Blake in a one-piece dress of silk in a printed floral pattern. With it she wears a widebrimmed hat.

‘Weathered’ Rooms Add to Comfort of Patrons of Plotel Statler, Detroit System Installed as Experiment Required Closing .of Windows, Shutting Out Noise and Dust. BY HELEN LINDSAY VACATIONISTS who are guests at the Detroit Statler hotel have been delighted with the nowvst innovation in comfort facilities. Yearning for the cool breezes of ocean resorts or mountain climates, they have found that the Statler has brought their equal to 'weathered rooms, achieved through the installation of anew air-conditioning system. The hotel is the first to be equipped in this way. Certain sections of the hotel have been equipped with weather-making units developed by Statler engineers with the aid of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company. The instal-

lation is an experiment, which may lead to further installation. Each of the "weather” rooms has its own individual unit, which may be controlled by its occupant. The cooling properties are supplied by a central system, located in the basement of the hotel. Coolness is fed through pipes to the room units, where it is distributed as needed in the air. In some of the rooms the cooling units, which also humidify, are concealed under a grilled ledqe beneath the windows. In others, the units are located along the walls. For each type, fresh air i‘ drawn from the outside and passes through the cooling unit before it enters the rooms, thus assuring a constant supply of fresh, cooled air. The air-conditioning in the Statler extends to all ballrooms, conference rooms, and even the lobby. The system was designed r.ot only for relief from

oppressive weather conditions, but for the beneficial effect on hay fever victims. Windows in the conditioned rooms are kept closed, eliminating noise and dust. When the system was completed, temperatures from various parts of the world were recorded in the hotel, to show patrons the comparison. The mercury in the thermometer jumped all over the scale in recording temperatures all over the world, while the thermometer registering the temperature in the Statler rooms remained at 72 degrees. a a tt a a a A. & P. Stores Offer Unusual Value FIFTY Indianapolis Atlantic Sc Pacific Tea Company stores featured this week, through the courtesy of the Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Company, a special offer of three bars of Palmolive soap, five bars of Crystal White soap, and one package of Super-Suds, with a chromium plated serving tray. The entire offer w r as given for a price less than half the value of the serving tray. The tray which was included with the offer was ten inches wide and fourteen inches long. The offer extends through today. n tt a a “Thirteenth ” Sculptured, in Ice C CALLING attention to the fact that yesterday was "Friday the 13th” ‘ the chef of the Indianapolis Athletic Club prepared a huge figure "13” for the center piece of the buffet table. The figure was carved from a huge block of colored ice, and tvas displayed with colored lights around it. The decoration was one of a series prepared by the chef for the Friday night buffet suppers. Sometimes these samples of ice sculpture have becrv in the form of huge baskets with curved handles, filled with real flowers. Others have been replicas of sailing vessels, or serpents curled around trees. The Friday night buffet suppers feature cold meats and sea foods. u a tt u a tt Beauty Salon Open to Vistors AT the request of patrons who were unable to attend the opening of the Lylian Lee Beauty Salon, last Saturday and Sunday, Mrs. Lee wfill hold open house at the salon tomorrow from 2 to 6.

Culver Military Academy Dance Opens Season at Lake

BY BETTY CONDER Times Special Writer CULVER, Ind, July 14.—With the formal opening of the Culver Military academy weekly dances on Wednesday night the Maxinkuckee younger set’s social life officially was ushered in for the season. Miss Jane Adams was attractive in a candy-striped blue and white organdy. White crepe trimmed in ostrich feathers was worn by Miss Rosalie Holman. Miss Lucille Barry wore peach organdy, and white satin was the attire of Miss Norma Conder. Miss Betsy Home was charming in pale yellow organdy. The Maxinkuckee Mummers opened their season when they gave their first play on Friday night. The opening play was "Expressing Willie," by Rachel Crothers. Dr. and Mrs. William Culloden and daughter, Miss Betty Culloden, were at Culver Wednesday and attended the academy dance. Mrs. M. V. Bennett entertained Sunday night at a picnic supper and a sailing party in honor of a number of the younger set around the lake. The honor guests were Miss Dorothy Lee Culver. St. Louis; Miss Harriet Wayland, Decatur. 111., and Miss Lunette Gillespie, Cincinnati. Miss Mary Bunker of Kankakee. 111., visited last week at the M. R. Failey cottage, the guest of Miss Ethel Failey. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Maynard and son. Gene Maynard, have gone to their home in Chicago, after spending a month at Fortnite lodge.

Entertains Classmates Theodore L. Locke Jr., woodcrafter of Culver Military Academy, entertained a few of his classmates at dinner Sunday at his parent’s cottage. The guests included Ralph Reahard, Stewart Hamilton. Henry Baldwin, Thomas Lilliard and Midshipman Dan Fliekinger. Mrs. Robert Campbell and her daughter, Miss Helen Campbell, Anderson, have been visiting Mrs. William Chapin this week. Miss Sally Elliott, who is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliott, entertained guests at a luncheon Tuesday at the Elliott cottage. Guests included Misses Elizabeth Blacklidge, Betty Brown, Peggy Tudor and Nancy Brown. Mrs. M. A. Flanagan had as her week-end guests at her summer cottage on the east side, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Payne. Mrs. Clara Stutz, Indianapolis, and F. G. Heinmiller, Lafayette. Lieutenant and Mrs. George Beanfang and son, George Jr., of Chanute Field. 111., are spending July at Maxinkuckee as the house guests of Lieutenant Beanfang's aunt, Mrs. Josh Belden. Mrs. William Chapin had as her week-end guests at the Buckeye cottage Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shield. Robert Moynahan, Frank Shaver, Henry Chapin and William Chapin Jr., all of Indianapolis. Mrs. Theodore L. Locke has had as her house guests during the week Mr. and Mrs. Walter Greenough and son Croan. Mrs. J. Edward McGaughey, Mrs. Robert Axtell and her daughter Jane, all of Indianapolis. Visits Sister Miss Mary Jewell Fargo, Indianapolis. has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Norman Baxter, and Mr. Baxter at their summer cottage, Baxter Annex. Miss Dean Rogers returned to her home in Indianapolis for a few days during the week, but will be here for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reahard and daughter, Miss Sally Reahard. were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. T. L.

.JULY 14, 1934

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Mrs. Lindsay

Locke at their summer cottage near Maxinkuckee landing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shields, Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Shields, Logansport, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Behmer of the west side. Dr. and Mrs. William Kemper, Indianapolis, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson Trone at their summer cottage on East Shore lane. Mesdames J. William Wright, Fred Krauss and Myron C. Cosier motored Tuesday from their homes in Indianapolis to Hickory Crest at, Maxinkuckee for the remainder of the week. Mrs. John S. Kittle has as her house guests for the week at her summer home, Fair Winds, her sister, Mrs. O. B. lies, and grandson, Edwawl Ogle Jr. Mrs. Chester Albright will entertain Saturday night at a dinner party in honor of her son, Rodney Albright, who is in his third year of the naval school of the Culver Military Academy summer school. The guests will include all first classmen of the second company. They are Midshipmen R. Jennings, W. Brant, W. B. Scott, F. W. Montgomery, F. Pelgram, H. C. Russell, J. Monroe, W. Weil, R. V. Adams', E. Jetters and N. Waite. Arthur Loftin, Indianapolis, was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart on the east shore. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Lgnzer had as their week-end guests at their summer home, Neji lodge, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Perry and Mr.’ and Mrs. Richard Hickey, all of Chicago. Mrs. Clemens O. Mueller and children, Indianapolis, are at their Maxinkuckee summer home on the east shore for the remainder of the season. Roscoe Batts, Indianapolis and Circleville, Ind., was at Culver Sunday and Monday visiting at the Behmer cottage, the guest of Miss Helen Behmer. Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Murray entertained guests at dinner Friday night, at their cottage on the west shore. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Chester Zechiel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Asper. Misses Barbara and Marjorie Zechiel and Peta Asper. Robert Byers, Indianapolis, has been visiting Richard Behmer for a few days on Long Point.

Sunday Special Roast Chicken DINNER RVV ' * thicken ■Bpnngj Dressing— Lettuce and Tomato >alad Browned raj Wffl | Bread and Issi BpJI Butter—Brink —Dessert Prime Kosher Restaurant Formerly SOLOMON’S •S3 l - S. HI. <s|.—l,>*Uir* Ovfr Haiti.

■ ROYAL ACADEMY SAYS I (IQ OC PAYS FOR 1*7.00 COMPLETE BEAUTY COURSE Special Summer Ratos! Investigatet 4MI f( note vc 11 BBi^. Cnr. 111. A Wash. ■

? WARNING!! Be Sure the Name on Bottle and Cap ■ w are the Same INDIANAPOLIS DISTRIBUTORS (VII i K