Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1934 — Page 4

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pMty Folk at Culver Entertain House Guests Plentiful at Cottages; Mummers Present Play. BY BETTY* CONDER Tinti Spnl Writer LAKE MAXINKUCKEE Ind.. July 28—Paul H Kranxe 11l had as his guests over the week-end at Hickory-Crest cottage. J. William Wrifht Jr and Maurice J Moore Jr., the three having just returned from a 5.000-mile motor trip through the southern and eastern sta’es While in Miami. Fla , they visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Millikan and their daughter. Miss Sarah Jane Millikan, who entertained them at a deep sea fishing party. From Miami they traveled up the east coast to Wayne. Pa where they visited Mrs. Theo Morris, formerly of Indianapolis. They stopped at Washington, New York and Boston and on the homeward trip they visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Trout, formerly of Indianapolis, now living in Cleveland. Mr and Mrs B E. La Penta. Indianapolis. will be week-end guests of Mrs. La Penta's parents, Mr and Mrs. John Sloane Kittle, at their summer cottage on the east Shore. Richard S Conder. Indianapolis, is spending the week-end with his his mother, Mrs. Croel P. Conder. East Shore lane. Miss Irving Moxley. who is spending the summer with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Barrett Moxley, has had as her house guests Miss Betty and Miss Marie Hohhan. Andover, Mass., both classmates, of Miss Moxley at Smith college. Miss Moxley entertained at a dinner party for her guests Saturday night and the guests were Misses Jane Adams and Mary Birch and Robert Smith, Sam Foster. Norman Michael and George E. Home Jr. Mrs. John Sloane Kittle and son. John Sloane Kittle Jr., motored to Indianapolis Sunday and returned to their cottage. Fair Winds’ They have as their : • Mrs. Kittle's mother, Mrs Rose B. Jordan. Irylianapolis.

Laniers Entertain Mr and Mrs. C. O. Lanzer entertained guests Tuesday night at two tables of bridge at their East Shore cottage. The guests included Mesdames Roltare Eggleston, Arthur Wagoner, Harvey Shafer, J. W Scott. Edward Barry and C. P. Conder. In an effort to help the cottagers about the Lake to forget heat, the Maxinkuckee Mummers presented a comedy jammed full of laughs and wise-cracks in the Culver Military academy gymnasium Friday night. The play was “Up Pops the Devil,” which had a long run in New York and recently has been made into a movie. The third company of the naval school of the academy was host at an informal dance Wednesday night when the program of dances was played by Hal Denman and h;s band. The dance wras unusually small due to the optional trip some of the cadets took to Chicago to attend A Century of Progress exposition. Naval school students took their annual trip on Lake Michigan aboard the Wilmette from Thursday until Saturday. Jack Williams has left Culver for New York, where he will sail today with an orchestra made up of Purdue university students for a month's tour in Europe, playing principally in France and England. Miss Jean Stottset was a guest of Vernon Elbrecht on the west side Sunday. Miss Helen Behmer left Friday for Indianapolis for the week-end. but will be at Maxinkuckee after Sunday. Miss Behmer will have as her guests for a few days Roscoe Batts. Scircieville. Ind. and Harrison Thurston. Indianapolis. Visits Miss Grund Miss Mary Louise Himelburger. Cape Giradeau. Mo. is visiting at the Crismond cottage on Long Point as the guest of Miss Maxine Grund. Mrs. Edward Drompp and family. Lake Wales. Fla., are visiting at the I. G. Fisher cottage on Long Point. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Elbrecht. Mr. and Mrs. William Elbrecht and son Vernon, have returned to their home In Indianapolis after spending a week at their summer home on the west shore. Mrs James I. Cooper and son. David Cooper, spent Friday in Indianapolis ar.d returned to Maxinkuebee for the week-end. Mrs. John L. Crawford and daughter. Miss Elizabeth Craft-ford, were in Chicago several days last week Jerrme E Holman Jr. has gone to his home in Indianapolis for a few days, but will return to the lake the last of the week for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Edward Barry. Chicago, is visiting her sister-in-law. Mrs. Charles O. Lanzer and Mr. Lanzer, at their cottage on the east shore. Frederic I. Baxter had as his week-end guest at his parents’ summer home at Maxinkuckee landing. Miss Joan Boswell. Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shaneberger. California, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shaneberger at their summer home, the Ship House. J. H Bolden, who has been spending some time at has Maxinkuckee summer home, has gone to Chicago and Sioux City, la, befor* returning to his home in St. toms Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rolles and small son Danny. Indianapolis, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson Trone. Mrs. Frederic von Ammon. Chicago. is spending the week at Culver with her mother. Mrs. Weslev E Shea.

Make Trip to Chicago Mr and Mrs Edwin C. McDonald and Their daughter. Betty Lynn, and guest. Marjorie Lee Ashby, left today for Chicago for ten days. From there the McDonalds will go to Kennebunkport. Me., returning to their home in Brenxville. N. Y.. Sept. 1. Edwin C. McDonald Jr. is in the summer cavalry school. Mrs. Chester Albright has had as her house guest at her summer cottage on the east shore Mrs J. Harry Hoitman. Indianapolis. Mrs. Holtman and Mrs. Albright went to Chicago Monday to meet their h•osbands. who will join them at A Century of Progress exposition Mis* Peggy Chapin and her house

Style Goes Feminine Without Frills

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The taffeta evening gown at left, sponsored by Moleyneux, has dominant colors of red and green, and the glove* are dull red velvet. The mat printed crepe, right, has been given a high front neckline and low bark by Marcel Rochas.

BY ROSETTE HARGROVE NEA Service Staff Correspondent PARIS —That femininity in fashions need not necessarily imply fussiness and complicated effects has been amply demonstrated in the recent collections. These proved that clothes can offer charm, seductiveness and allure to the last degree without indulging in extravagance or reminiscences, historical or otherwise. There is a decided movement to cover up the excessively nude and often unesthetic backs that have endured so many seasons, with a corresponding lowering, so to speak, of the high front neckline. Bosoms are being bared, but shoulders are acquiring great modesty of mien with various fichu movements. The new back decolietcs are that much more mysterious because they are shrouded in net/ chiffon or lace and the couturiers have taken full advantage of the sure-fire transparency effects which never run the risk of obviousness such as bare vertebrae do. a a a THE evening hemline shows a tendency to reveal the neat ankle, either in a shorter-in-the-front line or a shorter-in-the-back movement. The latter is newer and a little startling.

guest. Miss Helen Campbell, Anderson. had as their guests over the week-end at the Buckeye cottage. Ray Oakes. Chicago; Dan Walsh. South Bend; Frank Shaver and Roy Shield, both of Indianapolis. Miss Mary Jane and Miss Laura Sheeiin. who are spending the summer in the R. E. Edwards cottage with their parents, have as their house guest this week Miss Barbara Sheerin, Indianapolis. Miss Jane Axtell, Indianapolis, has been the house guest of Miss Sally Elliot for the last week. Mrs. Charles L. Barry has returned to her home in Indianapolis for a few days, but will be at Culver for the week-end. Mrs. William Culloden and daughter. Miss Bessy Culloden, have returned to their home in Indianapolis after spending a week in the Perkins apartment. Gordon Culloden spent the week-end at Culver. Robert M. Barry and J. Edward Perry Jr. were at the Charles L. Barry cottage over the last weekend. Return to Indianapolis Mrs. Roy Lazarus and son, Perry Lazarus, have returned to their home in Indianapolis. Mrs. Lazarus was a house guest at Hickory Crest for the last two weews. Mrs. Donaldson Trone was hoseess Thursday night for the regular weekly picnic of the Indianapolis cottaeers of the East shore lane. Mrs. Trone's guests wpre Lieutenant and Mrs. George Beanfang, Mesdames Wesley F. Shea. Roy Lazarus. Josiah Belden. Rpy Shaneberger. J. W. Scott. C. P. Conder. P. M Daum. Miss Norma Conder. Stewart Krauss. George Beanfang Jr. and Peter Trone. Mr. and Mrs. George Cornelius and sons George and Edmund stayed at their cottage on the east shore over the week-end after visiting Lake James a few days before. Miss Rosemary Ford, Todd Johnson. Gene Demmary and Joseph Hasslit, Indianapolis, were guests Saturday of Miss Helen Behmer at her parents’ summer cottage on the west shore. Mrs. W. E. Shea had as her weekend guests at the Shea cottage in East Shore lane Mr. and Mrs. Mark Warrender and Mrs. Ralph Whitehill. Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Von Ammon and Hame Shea, Chicago.

Card Parties

Ladies auxiliary. Fraternal Order 'of Eagles, will entertain with a card party tonight in the temple. 43 West Vermont street. Miss Pauline Pranklm, Tulsa. Okia.. is visiting her cousins. Misses Martha and Dorothy Shepard. 642 East Fifty-fourth street. Miss Mary Jane Salb. Jasper, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. August Kneg.

The petticoat, complete with filmy lace ruffle, has been accepted by the smartest women, and the idea occurs to one that the return of the black silk stocking is not so remote after all. So far, the nude shade is too firmly anchored in the fashion picture to be so lightly discarded, but it will not be long before a style-conscious woman will appreciate the value of the finest black silk stocking, completed by the black satin slipper, as the only adjunct to the slinky black evening gown, especially if the hem reveals a vivid wave-like color bias, as featured in the Molyneux collection. a a a COLOR and fabric combinations have been studied to such a degree that they can now be considered one of the finer arts. Sunray and other pleatings appear everywhere, hemming sleeves, and hems, forming jabots, collarettes and berthas. Belts are either assertive, so far as width goes, or as slim as shoe strings. Buckles make a w-ild bid for originality. T*-. swagger coat, in lengths too numerous to mer .ion, promises to hold until well on into the fall. The latest and earliest fall coats in fur, or furtrimmed, are either made to swing loosely from the shoulders or else cling to the figure and belted, the latter usually being full length.

hr l JbummehlT 3 if 0 [•//• •/I tabu; make oS-id r'l * •/I Wdk uiiih itL / */ 1 7H l /} ck'Liecl neck ar*J I* 0 r \ K /* 1 •\

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me pattern No. 301. Size Name Street •" City State

USING plaid gingham with white contrast, you'll be surprised how easy it is to fashion this modish summer frock. The designs come for sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 42. Size 18 requires 3 7 * yards of 39-inch fabric with H yard contrast and 4* yards of cord. 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 15 cents In coin. • • • 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.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Vows Taken by Couple at Church Virginia Casmire Becomes Harl Stanley’s Bride in Rite Today. Only immediate families and intimate friends attended the weeding ceremony, which was read at 9:30 this morning at the Central Christian church, for Miss Virginia Casmire and Harl Stanley Day. The bride/ is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle J. Casmire. and Mr. Day is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Omar E. Day, Kansas City, Mo. The Rev. W. A. Shullenberger heard the marriage vows exchanged before an altar banked with palms and white garden flowers. Mrs. Howard Clippinger, organist, played "At Dawning,” “I Love You Truly” and ‘‘Dream of Love” and the bridal marches as processional and recessional. Attended by Sister Miss Clementine Casmire attended her sister. Her gown as maid of honor was of blue mossy crepe with matching turban; and she wore a corsage of briarcliff roses. Edward Lynn Murray, Cleveland, was best man, and Vernon Keely was usher. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in traditional white. Her crepe dress, designed with a lace collar, was worn with a finger tip jacket with puff sleeves. She wore a small turban with noselength veil. Her flowers were a corsage of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. Trip Follows Rite Mr. Day and his bride left, following the service, for a short wedding trip. They will make their home in South Bend. The out-of-town guests included Mrs. William S. Day and Miss Glenn Day, Rensselaer; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn J. Murray, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Martin and Miss Catherine Martin, Huntsville, Ala.; Mrs. Dan Neely and Mis. Francis Kelly, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cohen and Miss Janet Cohen, Kokomo. Frederick A. Jargeson, Glen Ellyn, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorraine, Chicago, and Robert and Charles Martin, Sandusky, O. The bride attended Michigan and Purdue universities and was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Day, a graduate of Purdue university, is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and Scabbard and Blade.

feel a very real and deep sense of injustice. I am told by several men who profess to understand such questions that labor is taking advantage of a bad national situation and, once its demands are acceded to, there’ll be no stopping it—that the working class w?ants to bleed capital white. That may be true. Yet I seem to remember that throughout the history of the race the employer has not failed to take advantage of the worker and has often bted him white. I recall that there was no satisfying capital when it was skyrocketing tow’ard the moon in 1929. I ponder also upc*i the fact that whatever riches the few- now' possess were dug out of th,e earth, built stone by stone, or manufactured bit after bit, by the many. The living w'age. in my opinion, should mean more than a roof over the head and bread upon the table. The animal necessities have never satisfied man and so long as the employer does not understand that, we shall have confusions and strife. One may listen to the philosophers of conservatism. They like to talk of; the ingratitude, the ne’er-do-weilism of the masses which invariably brings them all to the same conclusion: That those who now have wealth attained it by the exercise of industry, thrift and devotion to business. Unladylike as the ejaculation may be. I must cry “hooev” to that. A silver spoon in many of their mouths would be far more accurate. All men do not need or desire the same things. But. beyond the necessities, each man needs and should have those particular things which make life rich and full and humane for him. Club Luncheon Set Members of A. W. T. Pocahontas Embroidery Club will attend a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. Jennie Plascett, 5406 Lowell avenue, on Thursday.

? WARNING! j| Be Sure the Name m on Bottle and Cap K|| 9 are the Same Hi INDIAN A PO l t 5 DISTRIBUTORS 7-WIA- M l I K

A Woman’s Viewpoint

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON I KNOW very little about strikes in general and nothing whatever, so far as first-hand information goes, about the great San Francisco tie-up. Except that I think we’ll get nowhere by crying out, like the wolf-scared boy in the second reader, “Communist! Communist!” I have enough faith in the

essential stability of the American character to believe that wherever thousands of men—upheld by suffering wives and children walk out of their jobs, thiey do it not because they have listened to foreign agitators, but because they

;

Mrs. Ferguson

THE ROYAL w CROQUIGNOLE PERMANENT C SEI F SETTING Complete Original 57.00 Value Nev Pads Expert ODerators 2 Wave* far 51.31 ROYAL BEAUTY SHOP 401 Roosevelt Bids. No Appointment Necessary

Winning Fall Silk Design

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\ (Pho*o courtesy of Mallinson Silk Cos.) They look for all the world like microscopic organisms seen in a laboratory, but the unique circle-and-bar design framing the comely face of Miss Jane Campbell (above) won for her the amateur textile designing prize. It’s important because it is to be typical of the neat, precise, rather tailored figured silks that will be smart this fall.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem Here’s Henry P. .Jaeger’s ninth playing problem. North is playing the hand at four hearts. East opens the king of clubs. Par on the hand Is for West to defeat the contract. A8 5 3 VKQJ93 ♦A K 2 A 10 6 A* 77 I*KlO 7 6 A 6 2 N 4 2 ♦ 9875 W E V 4 4, A 9 7 3 2 s 454 A K Q J 4 AA Q J V 10 8 7 5 ♦ Q J 10 3 A 8 5 Solution in next issue. 21

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League THIS is the eighth of a series of eighteen playing problems prepared bp 'Henry P. Jaeger. It is not difficult to get into a game contract of three no trump when you hold a lot of aces and kings. The problem generally is to play the hand properly. When we hold an ace-queen combination, we always hope to find the king on the right side, so that we will make two tricks. Don’t be too anxious to make your ace-queen—or your ace-queen-jack. as is the case in today’s hand. Don’t lose sight of the fact that deuces and trays also will win tricks. a u a AGAINST the three no trump contract, East opens the jack of spades. West should overtake with the queen, so as to be able to return the king and unblock. The declarer should refuse to udn the spades until the third round, thereby exhausting West of spades. A club is discarded from dummy. Now the declarer can see that his only chance to make the hand is to find the king of diamonds in the West hand. I suppose you would advise him to play a small club and take the finesse. But can’t you see that it will take

AA 7 5 VKB 4 3 ♦A Q J AA 9 5 AKQ3A J 1° 9 VJ 10 5 2 N *> 2 AK 5 4 W EVQ6 AQIO 7 c A- 7fi 5 a J 8 6 2 A 8 4 yA 9 7 A 10 9 8 3 2 AK 4 3 Duplicate—None vui. Opening lead — A JDealer— West. South West North East * Pas3 IN. T. Pass 2N. T. Pass 3N. T. Pass 21

i *K WHEREVER YOU GO I 3) WHATEVER YOU DO Vacation Complete If ® TIMES M w Follow You On Your Vacation Send following Coupon or Call Ri. 5551 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES s 1m / Indianapolis, Indiana I B j Gentlemen: Enclosed find S for which send me The Times to I * Start paper Stop sending paper and then l 1 Mt' Hr ' on. resume delivery to me at my present city address. 1 I ■ ” Special Vacation Subscription Rate The Indianapolis Times

two entries just to finesse the queen and jack of diamonds? And then you will not have a re-entry to make the deuce anG three of diamonds? So here is a case where the deuce and trey are more important than a queen and jack. Therefore, par on the hand is first to refuse to win the spade suit until the third round, and now to lay down the ace of diamonds and then the queen. When West refuses to win, lead the jack of diamonds. Then, regardless of what West leads—a club or a heart—you will be able to win. cash the good deuce and trey of diamonds in dummy, and make nine tricks for three no trump. (Copyright. 1934. NEA Service, Inc.)

GARDEN GOWN

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Perfect for garden parties, summer weddings and formal tea dancing is this lovely one-piece dress of pale green organdy that has a circular peplum which gives the dress a two-piece effect. A corsage of pique flowers is worn at the point of the slit in the neckline.

.TOLY 28, 1934

Friendship May Last in Separation Ex - Matrimonial Mates Need Not Display Animosity. BY HELEN WELSHIMER .NEA service Staff Writer. THERE w -is a time—no so long ago either—when a woman put a man out of her life when she put him out of her heart. She tacked a "No Trespassing” sign on the front door and her former reason for living and cooking and darning socks became as welcome as a shower on Easter Sunday morning. The woman never, under any circumstances. went calling on the man who had not proved a perennial answer to her virginal prayers. You see, nice women didn't call on former husbands. The women knew how the men looked when they forgot to shave for a day, how men swore when their collar button rolled under the wardrobe, how long they liked their eggs rooked and whether or not they were susceptible to feminine wiles. When two people separate in anger certainly friendship is not possible. When one party, or both parties, still love, but for a certain exigency have decided to go lonely ways, friendship has its drawbacks. But when two persons still like each other, although they no longer love each other, if they want to use first names and ask about each other’s investments, why shouldn't they? There is a catch in the situation. though. Two persons who like each other—and who have once loved each other—usually continue to live together unless there is some obstacle which puts them definitely out of each other's way. Where Modernity Ends We argue that we are modern. We insist that we are broad-minded. We assert that if John Jones has had seven wives and wants to have them all come to dinner it is his privilege to entertain the chorus. Certainly it Is. But most men do not want their former loves around. Most women do not want to meet the woman or women who have appeared in the replacement act. No, marriage is an Ultimate relationship between two persons. A man or woman who has given up the role of co-star doesn’t want to watch the play with another in his or her part. It is human nature. If it were the customary thing for men and women to get together with the men and women who have rated, or are going to rate in their marital lives we would not express surprise when we see the related-by-mar-riage groups eating onion soup together. Wife Meets Successor Mrs. Cornelius H. Tuszynski, who divorced her husband in Reno the other day, stopped in Los Angeles, after the divorce, to see her former husband, William T. Davis, and his present wife, Mrs. Florence Aldene Caris Davis. Mr. Davis, you may recall, spent nine years in prison for killing a New Rork detective. While Mr. Davis was in prison, Mrs. Tuszynski, then his wife, made $3,000,000 for him. Os course there is an affectionate memory between the man and the woman who aided him. The divorce that followed, some persons contend, shrould have banished that. Human nature is strange. A divorce sometimes ties the score. After all, if persons want to be friendly, w’hy shrouldn’t they be? Men and women are nice to their former fiances, their ex-business partners. We are not arguing for divorce or against it. That is beside the question. But when two persons have built part of their lives together they should be permitted to conduct a normal conversation without the neighbors raising the blinds or listening to hear what is being said. The chances are that the man and the woman are discussing the pennant prospects of the Cardinals and the Giants. If these men and women felt romantically about each other, they would still be married—or at least they wouldn’t be accepting each in a purely friendly manner.

Dr. and Mrs. William C. Hall and family are at Wequetonsing, Mich., as guests of Mrs. Carrie Rink. Mrs. A. B. Hanson is vacationing at Benton Harbor, Mich. McNeil Reunion Tomorrow The annual McNeil family reunion will be held in Brookside park tomorrow. Officers are William Cochran, president; Myron Mendenhall, vice-president, and Mrs. Chester Love, secretary. Pastor to Talk on Dillinger ‘‘Dillinger Reflected in Your Mirror” will be the subject of a sermon by John Roberts, pastor of the Valley Mills Friends church, Sunday morning.